davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-08
U, s, MARSHAL'S SALES.

" Oe Iha1bSAhA ~ OAAASs
~4co-~~oO~,so~>>(oNNN">>
J.W. Bush ct nj. vs.. A Certain Ash Raft
In the United States District Court tor the Dis
trict OF Louisiana, No. 1883.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FtERf FACIAS TO
d me directed in the above entitled suit, | will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder. on SATUK'
DAY, April 10 1873, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the
entrance OF the CustomhOuse. on Canal street be.
tween Old Levee and Peters streets IL this G.ty.
the following described property, viz
250 CORDS OF WOOD (mOre or less', sufficient
thereof to satisfy the teri faca5 issued in the
above case, now lying neag SOb9s ferry. Oh The
right bank of the river.
Terms-Ca6h on the spot.
EniteG States MarshaIs Office. SeY Orleans
seventh GaY OF April. 49,
s. 3. PACKARD
ap8 II IS % 10 United States Marshal.
james Quinn ct al. vs.. steam Tug Maggie.
her tackle etC.-In the United States District
Court. District of Louisiana, No. 0.l55.
fOY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EENDITIONf EY-
ID pOnas SO me directed in the above entitled
suit, / viii proceed to sell to the highest bidder on
MONDAY April IA, 1873 at twelve o O'clock NJ at the
entrance to the CustOmhOuse. on Canal street, be-
tween Peters and Old Levee, i'll this city,
The steam rug MAGGIE, her boats, engines
tackle, etc as she now lies at Berwick City paEo
ish of ST. Mary, State of Louisiana
Terms-Cash on the spot
United States Marshaps Office New Orleans 4rsS
day of April. 1855
s. B. PACKARD
ap8 10 Il IS United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-08

TNTEREsT on DEPOSITS.
CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA
This bank will issue TINE EARTHQUAKES OF ue-
posit bearing interest at the rate OF -FOUR Fhh
CENT per annum for SIX months or longer ana
THREE PER CENT per annum for shorter period
not less than two months. teHZ 1tn
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-08
Monetary--Commereial'
MONETARY.

MONETARY.
OFFICE Or THB DAILY REPUBLICAN.
MONDAY EVENING April :. 1873. }
Ths money market continued quiet TO-
dav. The demand for discounts at the
banks were of fair extent, and on the streets
moderate. The reported transactions on
The latter were at the subjoined figures.
We continue to quote first class paper. with
or without colIaterals, 90lO T. cent = an
mum. AL II a, second class a Is, hrst
class mortgage paper 9SlO. and second
class II.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-08
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN !
Tuesday. Apr! 3. i373o 5
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Spanish ship Joaquin, Sierra Yaern for Liverpool
Schooner Palmer, Dougall, for st Marks
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-08

NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-08

Judge Train Opens Court at Franklin
Fusion BallOting at Baton Rouge
Bloody Murders in GalvestOn-Nlurder
and Duel In Memphis-HdsOn River
Again Navigable-A GubernntOrial Con-
veution Row in Cincinnati-Fire in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22

OsBonNE's CoNFEssIDN.-The confession of
Osborne, at Knoxville, ILL.,, reveals one of the
most horrible murders ever committed. He says
he was hired to kill the woman, by n man who
WIS to give him s. 900 the object being to get
rid of her as a witness in an important suit. He
went to the house and found her alone. She
asked him to eat, and prepared food for him. As
she went into the cellar for butter, he followed
her, knocked her down and crushed her skull
with a brick. He then went up stairs and rified
the drawers. so as to create the impression that
the murder committed for plumber He
turned to the cellar and found her still alive. He
asked her if she knew him she said she did.
She also said Oh. why did you do this hor-
rible deedY He then cut her throat. He de-
clared that he did not violate her person. The
conduct OF Osborne since his conviction has been
coarse and brutal, and he often engaged in ribald
jests and vulgar tales. He mounted the scafiold
with firm, fearless tread, and with smile upon
his features. He stood unmoved while his arms
were pinioned When the drop fell a horrible
scene was presented. AS his neck was not broken.
Slowly and with terrible contOrtions he
choked to death Outside the Jail 1000 or 5000
people were gathered, but only the number al
lowed by law Witnessed the execution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22

been in the companys employ since lie com
mencement.
Rnmors are rife that the deposed officials, Gro
1ner, Head, and Campbell, will contest the right
of the Governor to oust them over the head of
the Legislature. If these gentlemen should con-
clude to " stand in ON this proposition, lively
work may be expected.
Our town has been unusually quiet recently,
and there seems to be no prospect of the "Spring
fights" commencing before Summer shall arrive.
That power-press and enlargement scheme has
not been fulfilled yet, and the Goth is near at
hand. EUCLID.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22
JOB PRINTINGt

The News job Office is now supplied with an
excellent stock of type, borders. presses, paper,
cards. and other materials and facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials are
arriving, and we ask the attention of our
friends and the public to the fact that all job
printing can be handsomely and expeditiously
done at this Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22
TIE WHITE PINE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRNIso-BY
A. SKILLMAN & CO.
A. sKILLMAN, FRED. ELLIOTT.
Terms Of Subscription.

One copy, one year, by mail ...............s5 $500
One copy, six months, by mail ........... 800
One copy, three months, by mail .......... 200
81 None forwarded until paid for. va
Delivered at 25 cents per week by the carrier
to whom payment must be made
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-03-22
couNTT OPTICIANS. NTc.

The lucky appolntees 10 ofhce are returning
one by one and will soon have a fun roll-call.
: he officers are casting around for place
wherein TO put their respective books, etc, and
the County Commissioner sara besieged with ap
plieations for " houses TO let" etc. Probably
the various offices viii be separated for time.
until new Courthouse can be built. This lat
ter question IL already being seriously agitatod,
and somebody will soon catch a fat contract.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-29

@elebrter nnterf1teb. @agen
Ste mir bo&,-,o 1autste tinet etne Tra8e,
wsrta befebt senn eteentlt& Der llnterf&teb
aptf4en Civil unb Criminal uft3 ?-etn'
fad bartn: int gtuilperfabren suirb Der Be-
tlaste NIT fetnen @inreben oft ausaef9lofen,
I'm @rtmiaalrerfatren basesen NIT fetnen
Musreben faf thinner einsef9luGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-29
81 dtbf fell

Die Grfe pdre Sober germ,
Ct tdtte tanr nur i9 gum 9errn.
Die 3wstte 1T bic Grfe an fi& f&pn;
unb wer bas @an3e IL, Der bat gum 2obn,
Niats 8eGerss, als Elm 1eeres Ser; bapcn.
4u1Siun1 hes @atbjelS tn IT. $50:
s.s 6pfentrG8tr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
Thin Skinned People.

There arc some people,yes, many peo-
pie, always looking out for sights. They
cannot carry on the daily intercourse o;
tho family without taking some offence.
They arc as touchy as hair triggers. If
they meet an acquaintance in the street
who happens to be preoccupicd with
business, they attribute his abstraction
in some mode as personal to themselves,
and take umbraSe accordingly. They
lay on others the faults Of their irritabil-
ity. A fit Of indigestion makes them see
impcrtinence in everybody they come
in contract with. Innocent persons, who
never dreamed OF giving 'ofiense, are rs
tonlshed to find some unfortunate word,
or some momentary taciturnity mista-
ken for an insult. To say the least the
habit is unfortunate. 1t is far wiser 10
take the more charitable view of our iel-
low.beings, and not suppose a slight in
tended, unless the neglect is open and
direct. After all, too, life takes his cue,
in q great degree, from the color of our
own mind. If we are frank and gcner-
Gus, the world treats US kindly. If, on
the contrary, we are suspicious, men
learn to be cold and cautious 70 us. lie, a
person get a reputation of being touchy,
and everybody is under more or less re-
straint; and in this way the chances of
an imaginary offence are vastly in
creased.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
c FAuLk !.
Notice to Teachers.

Notice to Teachers.
pHOc sI<fninsfSas q sprsiczn.s fer osrfiscars -
teach 10 -sitne comfy. Tor M pFent year u ~
esld Al the scieol b0sae n -4iiEs f..0za. ia.
The Last Saturday ofe0ch ONon.t.
fzaIaafioas Sil egnlrnos Fsscsssiy 81 10 o'ess-ek
A. " .Ed elo.- 81 o'e;oek q. n s.Gl.1.-.srr s--
Summation IN fss.ioie=y sad Hysfezr sol Hissa4y q
tho ias-i -tsss, zili b Ts,gzrr1 - F-rrfss Sra
Erate csrtiaea;-- Al zssizYtte-l 70 zf.ss1
b. os,sr 81 fass Eozrf
WILLIAM sf.ssof
-up'f rsb. .sst. iss s4iiss lsssssy
sAlizs Jrsuary 10. ia
sDTICE TO The i--sfIc
Ths -uts-1Dsearf q rass-.- -I-.--ze<ssa vi - n
h. - erer~rs Agzs1y rs-1 e1r-.sf s--tflss
5Ensazy H.. is-s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
The Ventrii9quis. on the DGh.

Quito an exciting time, says a reporter
of tho Cleveland Htrald, occurred a,
ono of our wharfs recently.
The hands of one CT our steamers
wero engaged in rolling off a cask, when
to the surprise and CONSERVATION of the
persons performing that operation q
voice was heard inside the cask.
Roll it easy; these plagucy nails
hurt, I'd rather pay my passage thar
stand all this"
Holding up their hands, their eyes
expanding to the size of two saucers,
tho two laborcrs exclaimed
"That beats the dickens"
The mate coming up ut the moment
and unaware of the cause of delay COM
mcnced scolding them for their dilato-
riness, when within the -c&sk the voice
came forth:
"You're nobody let me out of this
cask."
"What's that !" said the mate.
"Why, it's me-" said the voice. 81
want to get out; won't stand this any
longer"
"Up end the cask," said the mate.
40, don't, you'll kill me-" said the
voice, 40, how these nails prick! Look
out-dont!" again said the caskcd- up
individual, as the men were turning it
over.
"Cooper," said the mate, "unhead
that cask and take out that man."
As the adze sundered the hoops, and
tho head was coming out the roice again
broke forth:
Be easy, now; is there any one
about ? don't want to be caught"
Quito crowd had gathered around
the scene Of action, when a low cultural
laugh broke forth which made our hair
stand on end, and the cask was found
filled with bacon.
"What does that mean 7" says one.
alt beats my Time" said the mate.
We enjoyed the joke too well to tell
what it meant as we walked off arm in
arm with the ventriloquist-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
A Remarhable Story.

There lived in Brooklin, not long ago
Q man possessed of the devil. III
had inherited it from his father, in tho
first place, and had nursed it until i
grew so strong it took entire possession
Of him. The devil was very familiar
one, and its name was Rum. Tho man
had many noble instincts, and better than
all these, he had a loving, faithful, brave
wife, who made skillful war upon the
demon, her husbands master. Recogniz-
ing the fact that her husband was under
IN overpowering impulse, that he long
: ed and struggled manfully to free him
self from the passion for drink, Che
bent all the energies of her woman-na-
ture to the task of helping him. She
loved, and suffered, and toiled until at
last tho loving, and suffering, and toll
ing accomplished their purpose. She
took her husband by the hand, and
shared with him the struggle, until, after
years of labor, she overcame his devil,
and saw him free man again.-Her
battle with Rum had been fierce one,
taxing and wasting her strength sorely
but she was conquerer at last. Her
husband stood on manly fee, land showed
no signs Of falling again. Several years
passed away, and this reformed man fell
i'll of consumption. The distinguished
physician from whose lips We have the
story presided alcoholic stimulants as
the means possible of prolonging his
life. The poor wife was in terror, and
begged the physician to recall the pre-
scription. She told him of her long
struggle and her victory, and said that
she preferred that her husband should die
then, u sober man, than that he should
fill drunkard's grave year ia:cr. But
the freed spirit of the man was strong
and he undertook to take alcoholic
liquors as a medicine, and to confino
himself absolutely to such times and
measures in tho matter as the physician
should prescribe. This he did and dur
ing tho months thas added to his life he
never once drank a single drop more
than the prescription called for, and he
died at last sober man, as the wife had
30 earnestly prayed that he might. Bat
the end was not yet. When the loving
and patient woman LAID him in his grave,
and saw her long labors thus ended in
the victory for which she had tOiled so
hard and suffered SO bitterly, she turn
cd, IN grief to tho brandy which
had been left in the house
and drinking il, she fell herself into the
power Of the devil which she had fought
so hcroically. And that woman died,
not many months later, hopeless
druukard..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

An Irish woman, who had kept lit
tic grocery, was brought to her deadl-betl
and was on the point of breathing her
last, when she called her husband to her
bedside.
"Jcmmy," she family. said, "thcrc'
Misses Mallory, she owes me six shil-
lings."
"Och!" exclaimed her husband,
Biddy, darlint, ye'rc sinsiblc to the
last"
ayes, dear, and there's Misses McCraw
owe her dollar"
"Oh, be jahcrs, an ye're as foolish as
ivcr,"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

ALWAYS BEHIND.-A doctor recently
died who was the oldest medical man in
one Of our large midland towns. The
babies he had he lpcd IN early practice
through the pcriis Of childhood had come
to be gray-haircd men and one day, as
the story goes, he had an engagement
with one, well known merchant. The
hour of the engagement WAS long past,
and the doctor was pacing the floor OF
his study when the gentlemen came IN
with an apology on his lips. NO
matter, no mattcr!" said the doctor
with an impatient wave Of the hand,
I" you arc aiwas behind. l remember,
said he, "thir,y years ago, sitting Tor
ten mortal hours in the little back par
Tor Of your fathers house waiting Tor
you TO be born. You arc always behind
tine"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
4 Rare Chance.

93oW lis DONE. or TIE s.oy,s ,nf -ln.,sc,,.
an" Whhis-ers "a az days. This GREAT 81
tHEr and TOO o;herz. tInlhrfr' Trick. Igrl.,i.,,,
..niriiosuisn, all IN the ORIGINAL. Root Of
wonders Mailed Tor - oests. adlres- H. &
u fl-Ek, SsTfhI<r iiin1-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

- A11nks ~ = - pus<s< e NJ
Ssey: -. - s--sr = ySskA.s ee-ss
Snn4s Hf3 sIeekf ss1sx<o< = 1Ro..ss q -,
- eeauen - sasnsa.<q~r ts.a 49,
49, - - =. uAEo1R - - yes sI-.1-
- ~ gUn1ew - kAolrssi.ra -;
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
Rebuilt Chicago. jubilee.

Rebuilt Chicago emuIatcs Boston'
peace jubilee and covets BostOn's Gil
more and his band. Or we might rath
or say that the great city of the lake.
seeks some method of celebrating its re-
suscitatiOn from the ashes of its great
disaster, and has hit upon the Boston
plan as the nOisiest and most imposing
way Of sounding note of triumph that
shall echo around the world, informing
the nations Of tho earth that their mag
! nificent charities have not been misplace
cd. Chicago as practically rebuilt is less
than two years, for what Of its burnt
surface is not reOccupied has been mark
ed by the ardent builders for improve
ment, and Chicago proposes to rest from
its iabors for day or two and go into
the hymn and anthem business on a
grand scale, with big-organ o0iiyato and
artillery accompaniment. We have re-
ccived from Mcssrs. Carpenter & Shell
don, the managers OF the affair, q pre-
liminary sketch Of what is proposed
this colossal show.
The series Of concerts will be given il
the new and magnificent depot of tho
Michigan Southern and Rock Island
roads, on Van Buren, street, foot of Ii
Sale. This building is 600 feet in length
and will accommodate $4,000 people
The fair will last two days and nights,
commencing Thursday, June 5, and end
ing on Friday night in grand ball al
the Pacific hotel, to which two thousand
guests will be United. The great Gill
norc will WELD the mighty baton, sway
ing the orchestra OF 600 performers, and
leading into volumed magnifcence o.
vocal effort chorus Of several hundred
voices.
The jubilant thunders Of Chicago's
jubilee will, We are confident, attract Wis
itors from every part of the world and
will be in comparison to the Boston af1
fair as Ossa to wart Commonwealth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

TAKE NOTICE.

ff>-.s fsr-ss~ $50 lrssis<1 T. ~ r-o<4 - q
.T<t-r- fsas = - stf sY l<isz ti isssss ~ -
- az tsts Ess ,f7-s r-si5fs 50 s-Tsz1s.f ~
is s<sse< firss 10y ~ sss<fs 2sI * =sss q i
Do st 9 fsHsT sezs - sans < 1zrssr.tss.s
-1z; asa e<rrss- ~ az 40 vi ss1l,.
s1 ~ ssrsr- < :r4s. e8z-si 49, - . .se
a. ~ -rss-ss .. - ssr ssrs fax ...f so :
b1s--s --zz-. rhsr n 8 -
e-s laws HrksET
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
Less Gliftcr.

In house we know ola home ,fgI!
of pictures, and Of quaint and graceft
furniture and dcprey-it has been found
possible to secure beauty with very
little show of gold. IL is not our pur-
pose to describe the stately bookcases,
the curious cabinets, the hospitablc side
boards, and the elegantly carved tables
and chairs Of this charming home, but
only 10 mention the effective and bean.
titul substitute for heavily and glaringiy
gildcI ornamentation.
The L.irror and picture frames and
the window cornices werc- all made OF
plain pine-wood, from designs furnished
by one of the daughters Of the family.
Though without useless notchcs and
hollOws, such rs workers in wood, from
the village carpenter 10 the most tylish
cabinct-,naker, delight in under the name
of "moaIdings,' these frames and cor
niccs are sufficiently curved in outline to
avoid any undue appearance OF angular
ity. They were then smoothly covered
with rich velvet, and finished on the
straight or inner edge with a narrow
gold band. The velvet chosen for each
room is of the darkest shade of the color
used in the other decorations of that
apartment. Thus, where the hansings
are crimson, the window cornices and
picture frames are also of crimson, but
of the very darkest hue that is possible
without loosing distinctness.
The shades of velvet used for the
frames, being so dark, are often found
10 harmonic with the colors of paint
ngs much better than gilding-and the
general effect of the soft, darkcncd vel
Vets, in a large and well lighted room, is
indscribably rich; while the sensation
upon coming from q much-gilded parlor
10 an apartment thus chastely decorated,
is like that Of stepping from hotel to .
home.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
tAisrrlldn's advertisements.
Final Notice to Tnr-Puyers.


OFFICE COUNTY TgENsUEER.
SALIsH sarsrt, hANsE=,
saIina fsorasFs g. lcsz
Notice u hsrety given. that tse following de-erl,
Lands and ioSn lo;-. Which sold tbe Esf day
Of 5are. i-e. iSg the drlB!seH taTss Il Is slii II
csBvsyed t. The purciz.srs on the .isy u Irus
Isi5 uniesa redeemed Isio. tins. = provided
By law
& T. FAULKNER.
EeVntv TFsssHf.T
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-09
PUBEfGsIEKe
ITIaUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of rs w.l order Of the Orphans
Court ol the State Delaware in and for New Cas-
county, made the 'lth day Of SoptOmber, A. D.,
1878 vii be exposed to sale by Way of pubiie aue-
ton.
o. tHDNEsDAY. DgCEMBER Gath. A. D., 1878.
at2 O'Clock, p. M.
At the Auctl,n "usm uglO Miller coruar -
poarth and hhtt So .ets, ia he city Of Wilmington
DeaWaFe the following LANDS and tenements heiu' i,u'
me real estate Of the late HOnry Frist deceased rs
No ]. A lot and tract Of ground in the city oswu-
ansItoh' SGSnU S soresAia beginning at q stake
distance of 80 feet from shpisy sfset rest: at the
tho remainder Of the let nOfth, 80 degrees ssss ~
2s degrees west aud parallel with Eisbtb en-. noria
ieet 20 stake, and south 80 degrees west ~ 1ot
Elghth streets thence south So deRTees a..f sJs "
Eighth street - feet TO the place Of bse1nir aons
Ing ~ eretted theregn z two-stotied FrSme go
lOs W. Eighth street. '"sNO' lid
No. Z. lot an Tract Of ftiround sitpstad n fbe
Nuiase OF Newport. Christiana Hundred In the
county Aforesaid. bounded aud descTibod Ss foIoWs.
{eginn ng at post in the side of ChTStisns strssf
north ~ dsSrse. WIN s, tne aad m @ OF Robert FrmmOns
,h 9py4 urgIees west s 100 perches to a post
Of land Of Seyi@ eSI Mor 10 Pgehes to post in line
north degrees east q S6- 100 percbes 10 most on
me sid9 OF street thence with the same north ~
grees ehst. IL 100 perches TO the 6rst mentioned
POST aht r. place Of beginning. containing -.
p 2.lO Ferches ot land. neat measure, and fW
Dwelling House. ~ iW
And it is Or,Iered that tha r,,roh - 80.
thereof be and aDneaT at H. net r. ; r.
Tor New Castle county that ar 49,. ~ Sso.n
to him. her or them the nremisoS III SSt ~
an oTner ne she or thfy with sufficient surety or
sureueI 70 be approved by the Court, entering into
recogIikancS TO tho State to be taken and acknow-
ioegea u sald Court. In u penal sum to be de-
tefnllhed Dy the said Court with condition 10 pay
to the parties entitled. severailv their executors
or assigns respectively their just and
Proporalonate shares of said purchase money with
interest from such time ne tbe Conrt ~ ov
ia manner and form as NAV bS ~ 5;oy,;or ~ ~ !.
said Court be prescribed ana Snno;nts5 ~ ia ,or
ditOn. P''''''0N =" S~'N w"
Attendance will be given and tarms oF ssle ,nada
known at the time and place afore aid by
| THOMAS +. BAYARD Esa
| A.. Trustee. or by his Attorney.
/ Attest c. M. VANDEvER,
Clerk Of the Orphans Court.
dec3- etaw-ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-09
wE. F. KuakeI's Bitter Wine of Iron

IS never been kAoWn TO fail in the care Of weak
ness. a1eBded Wlth sywRtOms; iDdi sP0sitiOn 10 OK
eriIOn; loss of memory; difeulty of breathing ;
general Weakness; horror Of disease; weak. nerV-
Gus trembling; di eadiul horror of death night
sWeR's; cold feSt; weakness; dimness Of vision :
ianGuor uniVetsHl laf studs of the ~ useular sys-
TEN enormous 0pPetite. with dyspeptie syn ptoms;
hot hands AusbiDg cf the boey, dFyns.s OF the
skin pallId cONntenance aud sFnDtions on the
face. purifying the blood pain in the back heaV-
ness u the eyells frequent black spots hyinS be-
fore the eyes with temporary sHIasiOn and less OF
sight; want OF attention. .ete. These synnlens ali
arise from weakness. and 20 remedy that. use
Il. h, kUNKBBa Bitter Wine Of Iron. IL never
tails. Thousand are now epjoying health who
have ufed IL. Take only T. j. kUNKRL'R.
Beware Of unerieits and bate Limitations, IS
kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron is 50 we'll knOUn all
over the county druggists Themselves make an
imitation and try 20 palm it of heir customers
when they cali 1t KuI keps Bitter Wine Of Iron.
kEnkeps BittsF vine Of lron IL pat up only in
~ bottles, aua has yellow wraeBee niOsiR put on
the outside With the Dr9privtor's Photograph on
The WrappeF Of eAch bottle. AlsASs look for the
photograph On the OGtside. aud you will always be
Sure TO get the genuine article.
deo3-2n