davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-23

man named David Yonker committed suicidc
at beioit last Saturday. He was from New York
and had been in the town less than . month,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-23

70 Sam. Wood aspires to Congress, and is said
to be gathering good deal of strength. He
hasn't washed his feet in a month.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-23

II Gen. Cockerell is making Democratic
speeches in Missouri. Isn't cockerel something
like cheats
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-23

sS SDSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING
Il How either may fIscinate and gain the love
and affections "f they choosr instantly This
simple mental requirement all possess free by mail
for y cents; together with Marriage Gude Egyptian
Oracle, Dreams. Hints Ladies' queer book 100 600
sold; Address I. WILLIAM & CO, Publishers PhiIa
delphia. ily2wI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-23
Sherif-s Sale.
Sherin''s Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS. lSS
DONIPHAN COUNTY,
In the District Court Donpha County Kan.as
B. F. Hudson and
Isabella b. Thompson, Plaintiffs.
Administrative,
Joshua Saunders and
Mary j. Saunders Defendants

NOTICE is hereby given that will the 25th day
~ July, A. d. Is7i the hour Of o'clock. p. NJ. Of
said day. at the north door of the Court House in the City
Of Troy in DOniphan County State of Kansas
sale at public for cash the following described
real estate to north west quarter Of section
enteen 5l in township four 20 OF range twenty (2ID
in Doniphan County. State Of Kansas Taken the prUp
erty Of Joshua Saunders aud Mary Saunders and offered
for sale tn the highest bidder for cash satisfy
Judgment and of record D the District Court
Donphan County In the State Of Kansas in which b. F.
Hudson and Isabella B. Thompson, Administrative are
plaintiff and Joshua Saunders and Mary J. Saunders
defendants
Given under my hand this 22d day of June A d. ls7i
THOMAS J. yANDERSLICE
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
June 25 1s7i-Jw. Prs fee sl05O.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-23

IHE INITIAL ERROR IN Mr. EAToN's REVIEW.
The initial error ia Mr.. Eaton's review of the
situatIen weakeus the whole case. His state
ment is valuable, however, showing just what
are the anticipations of the Democratic leaders
Ihey expect tocarry ten Southern States in 1876.
They count on distracting influences in the Re-
Pn6iican party through the grange movement,
aud an alienation of the Western German vote.
1t is not necessary now to go into any argument
as to the trnth or fallacy of these position. But
We NAV learn wisdom from the failBtes of our
opponents The brief trial given New England
Democrats has not taught Mr.. Eaton anything; it
II had, he would not claim their accidental yicto-
nes as trinmphs of principle. He advises the
domination of the best men, and he hopes for a
democratic victory in New York next November
IL me counsel TINS given be followed by the Re
Pnhilcans OF New York, the hope held out 10 the
Iexas Democrats will be dashed. The little ex-
pertinent with Mr.. Eaton's friends in New Eng
,and mas not helped his party anywhere. Itmay,
6th '''''
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-23

Boss SHEPHERDS GREAT woRK.-It is evident
that the late BOSS Shepherd" whose only pre-
sent title is the purely honorary one of the Pres-
dents personal friend, was not originally, be-
lever in third terms, uhatever he may now have
become. The city he bnilded by the Potomac
and the adornments and smooth roadways of
which have so delighted Mr.. Grant, was not built
with view TO the tliird term, for its graslts,
pavements, parkings, so,ded slopes, canals, and
sewers. were never intended to last longer than
1876. Grants second term over, the "Boss" aud
his ring expected 1oSgatner their plander to-
gether, fold their-tents like the Arabs and sien-
tly mizzle away. They threw the city together
with a handsome face upon it, like those cities
which are pitched at his halting-places when
the Car makes progress through Holy Russia,
but scarcely more durable inirinscally than
those. Long before 1880 the flimsy salmon brick
sewers will have caEedin, the wood pavements
rotted, the shabby parking yielded to caterpil-
lars and dust, and nothing will remain of "the
most beautiful city in the worldr (for Grant,
who is much travelled mau, has pronounced the
Washington of 1870 but memory of the ''rng"
and the debris of fraudulent contracts. and the
Legends of the short tyranny of 'Boss" Shepherd
the personal friend Of President Grant.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-23

Y Next Monday is the day set positive for
Senator Pomeroy's trial.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-23

LIVINGSTONE is DEkDI
And the people everywhere eager buy the only
thentic and complete history Of his Life Iabors and
Death-his wonderful achievements and thrilling ad-
ventures during 30 the wids Of Africa and the
great search and discovery by the daring STANLEY.
Over 600 pages beautifully illustratednnly $3.50.
Going like wildfre. AGENTS WANTED.
Write for extra terms.
julysw4. VALLEY PUBLISHING Co, ST LouIs, no.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-23
Notice for Divorce.

In the District Court o the Second Judicial District Of the
State of Kansas sitting within and for Doniphan County
Henrietta vaDeuren. Plaintiff.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-07-23

For POSTERS and BILLS. call at Che 0hsf Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
y0akvl.LE POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Murray.

Before Justice Murray.
Patrick Mcintyre, wholesale butcher, at Nos. 6la
and $40 West Forty-frst street. charged Joseph
Faust with false pretences. The accused repre-.
scented to McIntyre's clerk that he owned
butcher shop situated in FOrty-third street. near
Eleventh avenue, and on the strength of this he
received IRON Mcintyre, on various occasions since
Jauary last quantities OF beet on credit. When
the bills became due he promptly paid them. On
the 9th inst. Joseph purchased $1S7 worth OF the
best beef for which he promised TO pay in a few
days, usual Since then Joseph has not been to
him he said that he never owned the shop; 1t be-
longed his father and he could not pay. Justice
Murray held him for trial
Burglaries.
william West was accused Of breaking into and
robbing Adoph Fischer's cigar store, No. 345 East
Thirty sixth street, on Thursday night last, and
taking large quantity Of property, which he re-
fuses to say where he has placed He admitted
the charge to Offcer Smith, OF the Twenty first
precinct who arrested him, and he was held f0r
trial.
George Myrtle was surprised by Roundsman
Magee OF the Nineteenth precinct, on Friday night,
in the act Of breaking into Devery's liquor store,
corner Of Fifty-tnird street and Second avenue.
Myrtle being friend OF Deverys, the latter refused
to make complaint, and the case was dismissed.
Alleged Shoplifters.
Henry wilson, Peter Welsh and Prudence Martin,
alleged shoplilters, were arraigned on complaint
OF Henry Hamel. OF No. $50 Third avenue, whom
they robbed of several coats and pawned them.
They were committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
THE COURTS.

The Grand Jury OF the United States Circuit
Court yesterday presented indictments against
Samuel M. label for taking letters from amppOst
boxes; James Masterson an oficer OF the Court OF
Common Pleas, for having obtained a fraudulent
naturalization paper for person named Haere !;
Captain Charles A. Austin, tor cruelty assauling
one of his crew; Hans Martens and Edward r.
Robinson, for forging the name of Henry Rowe to
bounty paper, and new indictment has been
found against John w. Norton late superin tendent
OF the Postal Money Department, for embezzling
money, the property of the government
Francis Gill one OF the crew Of the ship DirigO
was yesterday held by Commissioner Shields IN
$1,000 BAH for examination on Tuesday ne t on a
charge OF having committed an assault on Captain
Thornton, OF that vessel, while she lay the 25th
OF December last in the port Of Palermo. Sicily.
Some time since a petition was filed by the Ger
man American Bank for adjudication of bank
ruptcy against the firm OF Edward Haight & Co.,
whO 1t is alleged, became involved In the Difficult
ties arising out OF the September panic. The pro-.
Ceedings had been adjourned till yesterday when
an order for discOntinuance was entered, the case
having been settled. The amount OF the banks
claim against Haight Co. was $4,000
Additional aifidavits were read before Judge
DonOhue In Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday
in the Winship divorce case, in which the husband
sues Tor divorce and the vile replies with counter
charges and a counter suit for divorce and all
mony Counsel for the plaintiff argued that the
respondent was not entitled to set up such an
answer and that the plaintiff was not as wealthy
or as well able to pay allmony as the respondent
represented him to be. Judge DonOhue, after
hearing the argument, took the papers, reserving
his decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Bergh and the Cock Figl

Bergh and the Cock Fighters.
Before Judges Otterbourg, Sherwood and Bxby.
AT half-past ten O'Clock yesterday morning the
twenty eight alleged cock fighters who were
arrested in Henry BaXters place, Eighty-sixtb
street and East River, ON Saturday, the 14th Oh
February. were arraigned for trial. Counsellors
Howe, Fellows and oliver were engaged
for the defence and Mr.. Eldridge T. Gerry.
as counsel for the Association for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals, for the prosecu-
ton. The trial occupied over four hours.
On the night above named AlonzO S. Evans, Nor
man NOteware and superintendent fairfield.
officers of the association, assisted by squad OF
police from the Twenty-third precinct broke into
Baxter's place. and the prisoners arraigned yester-
day were arrested therein. 1t was ELECTED on the
trial that the time the officers entered the place
was almost dark The officers OF the society sw0rd
that all the persons arraigned were present at tho
cock fight.
Two gamecocks were seized in the pic by Mr..
NOteware, and were brought into the court. The
Court found the bulk OF the prisoners guilty and
fined them $40 each. Thomas Butler and EDWARD
Cater, who were arralgned before on q similar
charge, were sentenced to one month in the Penf-
Tertiary. Henry Baxter, who was alleged to have
kept the place, but on which point the evidence
was not positive, was discharged as well az five
others, who were shown to have been merely
drinking in the barrOom at the TIME OF the raid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
SUPREME CoURT-TRIAL TERM-pART 3.
Speculations in Pacific Mail stock.
Before Judge Van Worst

Henry Livingston Rogers brought suit against
John 7. Gould to recover $1,499, under the follow
ing alleged circumstances The defendant, who
occasionally takes "a dyer" In stocks, met the
plaintin, who is stock broker, at the entrance of
the Stock Exchange, ana requested him to buy for
his account 200 shares Of Pacific Mail Stock,
promising to place in his hands as margin the Gus
tomary ten per cent. The stock was bought but
the margin was not for Incoming and in period
OF about seven days the stock declined about as
many points. whereupon Mr.. Rogers, feeling
somewhat alarmed at the position OF matters,
called upon Mr.. Gould at his uptown residence nee
and demanded margin or permission to sell the
stock. Mr.. Gould politely invited Mr. Rogers to
dinner, but did not hand over the margin: He
agreed, however, that the stock might zoe sold on
the following day after eleven O'Clock unless the
margin was furnished by that time, and the stock
was accordingly sold. netting the loss above
mentioned. On the trial, which occupied the
Court the whole day, the chief defence OF the de-
lendans was that the stock which was sold out
was not the identical stock by certificate number
which was purchased, and that the borrowing Of
money upon the stock Of tho ulaintin In order to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
BROOKLYN COURTS.
COURT or OYER AND TERMiEER.
The Wheels OF Justice stopped for tho
Present-The Labors OF the Grand Jury
Go for Naught.
Before Judge Tappen,

Go for Naught.
Before Judge Tappen.
The labors OF the Grand Jury OF Kings county,
who have been for nine weeks in session. have
been non-productive OF practical result, by reason
OF the removal of District Attorney Britton. The
latter office being vacant, the indictments could not
be endorsed when they were submitted in the
Court of oyer and Termlner yesterday forenoon.
on the opening OF the Court ex-District Attor-
ney Brltton said that the Governor having thought
proper TO remove the District Attorney OF Kings
county from ONCE and the removal having gone
into effect and no successor having qualified, he
appeared with the permission OF the Court,
merely as an dDic,ts cur'R to explain the position
In which the members OF the Grand Jury were
placed. The Grand Jury expected to be discharged
this morning, and they had a right to expect It.
They had been in session seven weeks, and had
proved themselves faithful efficient and patient.
They had succeeded IN disposing OF nearly all the
business brought before them, but some matters
OF great importance had been brought to their
notice which would nave been disposed OF this
CURED to be completed by the District Attorney
alone remained TO be done to give efrec. to their
action and that ONCE was now vacant. There
were matters in which
THE TESTIMONY HAD BEEN
mostly all taken and which only required the
proper endorsements by the District Attorney TO
complete their action. He would therefore leave
it Tor the Court to say what direction 1t would
stated these facts.
Justice Tappcn-This is rather, singular and
peculiar position TO Ue placed H. u tueIe NV =
Grand Jury in the Court OF sessions
Mr. Brltton-There Is, and they nave been waiting
the discharge OF this Grand Jury before getting 10
work. There will also be another Grand Jury IN
this Court in March.
A member OF the Grand Jury rose and said that
they preferred not to be discharged until their
labors were completed. II they were, II would
render an immense amount Oh lapor useless. An
we lack,m remarked the Grand Jurors, Is "Dls-
trct Attorney" .
Justice Tappen-You have now been In session
quite a long time and are virtually on the heels OF
another Grand Jury. The District Attorney hav-
ing been arralgned by the county, it has been, OF
cOurSe difficult for him to give the necessary at
tenton matters before you. Now, that his office
is vacant, it would be trespassing on the usual
custom or practice to keep you together any
longer. As you have no business or papers to pre-
sent, shall order that you be discharged.
The session or Oyer and Terminer was then adj
journed sine die.
The indictments, which they we're ready to pre-
sent were against the Commissioners OF Chart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

Discharge of the Jury I'm the Rinehart
Arson Case.
Recorder Hackett, at noon yesterday. sent for
the jury, whom he kept together during the night.
in the case Of August Renhardt tried for arson in
the first degree. The accused occupied seat be-
side his counsel, Mr. Hummell. As the foreman
stated IL impossible for the Jury TO agree, the
Recorder discharged them from the further cOnsid-
Grafton OF The case, observing, however, that he
did not see why, in light OF the evidence ad-
verdict OF acquittal or conviction. keinharde
was remanded to prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

"carry'' is was In fact a conversion which d.
stroyed plaintIs right OF action. The Court over
ruled these objections, holding that there was no
the same stock. and that the defendant, who was
accustomed to the usage OF the Stock Exchange.
must have understood perfectly well that carry
ing'' stocks meant that the broker had a right to
borrow money upon them for that purpose. Tho
jury found verdict for plaintn for the fun amouns
claimed.
For plaintiff, W. III. Anthem, and for defendant
Nelson Smith and II. +. Marpdry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
A BROOKLYN RUMOR.

There was rumor current yesterday about tho
City Hall that a warrant was about to be issued for
the arrest OF prominent ex-oficial Of Brooklyn.
The name did not transpre out Comptroller
schroeder, Alderman Ripley Ropes, Chairman OF
the Finance Committee, and Corporation Counsel
DE Witt we're In consultation upon the subject for
upwards OF an hour, preparing the papers upon
case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

BY Judge Sedgwick
Perry vs. Gilbert Moore VS.. Belonf; DeIamatep
VS. The American Journal Box Company BenseI
vs. Gray.-Orders granted.
Lewis vs. Lewis: Delalnater VS.. The American
Journal Box Company; Sherman vs.. Glbert-Re-
ierences ordered
Helms vs. Perce.-Order for judgment OF eiIrm-
ance on remlttltur.
brown vs. HOrrman.-Order for allowance
BY Judge Mcneil
Schaffer VS.. Schatler.-Relerence ordered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

CHANCES FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
Imports for the week:-Dry goods S3,457 1885,
merchandise. $6,l65, Sol. Total 80 623 667 Specie
shipment for the week, s446,s77 70, OF which
S232, 100 was gold CON- principally American
customs receipts, to-day, S4S5,O do. do, week
$2,774,9O5; interest for the week, $685., 9s9,
GOVERNMENT BONDS
closed as follows:-United States SKIES 1881 regis
tered l2O l2Oh; do. do, coupon, 1909 a 12l16 /;
do. fve-twenties, 1865, registered, 117I q l1s:
DO. do. 1862, coupon, lis 11sls do. do, 1854
12o 12oK; do. do, 1865 1903 121s; do. do,
registered. 1867, January and july 119ss 119A |;
do. do, coupon, 1857, 1908 a 1907; do. do do,
bs6S. 119A 1905 do. ten-forties registered 113
tl3h; do. do, coupon, 116 1861; do. currency
Pacidcs, 1165s 116N new lives, 1851, 114Ia 114l
reached 112T to-day, closed at 112A and nuctuated
between the higher figure and 1929 all day. the
carrying rate ranged from nat to 81 per cent for
borrowing. Money closed at 8 to per cent
showing extreme ease.
GOVERNMENTS
Show very little OF interest. 1t is worth while
however, to see what is going on, The
following were the quotations Tor government
bonds at the two boards yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
BUSINESS IN BANKRUPTCY.

VOLUNTARY PETITIONS.
crlcuc,ick " Schlesinger, oscar l.. Schlesngef.
ApJUDiuArIONS IN INVOLUNTARY CAsRS.
DaNiu ?. AtAins, John > Smith, Charles ii, New
man, NHnam l.. Robinson, survivor. &C. Henry Is.
Blllings, James 5. Dale. John II. DeyO.
DISCHARGES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
SUPREME COUaI-chAmBERS.
Decision.

by Judge D0nohue.
Ga NeW YORK steam Engine Company vs. SouCn
oiae hailroad COmpany.-Memorandum
me feope, &c, ex rel. Grsser ct al. w. Catline,
&c.-Iaxation affirmed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Facts and Figures fOr.
sunday Thought.
SATURDAY, FEB. 2I-6
WALL, STREET

SATURDAY FEB. ZIG r. M
OF Wall street this afternoon it may be simply
SAFE that it exhibited extreme dulness. The stock
market closed steady at the following quotations:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M

EUROPEAN MARKET.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-IiONDON Feb. 2l--Evening
Spirits turpentine SIS. I'd cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

A VALENTINO TUMBRIDGE 4 CO. BANKERS
n. AND BROKERS, 80 WALL ST, NEW YORK.
PUTS AND CALLS NEGOTIATED AT LOWEST
RATES AND HELD AS CASH OR MARGIN FOR
PURCHASING THE STOCK.
$50 FOR FIFTY SHARES OF ANY STOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

I WANT TO BUY FOR CASH A FIRST CLASS GRO
i celv and Liquor store uD town Address box l5O
Herald uptOMn br lnOh O1lea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
Second Eoard-l II. MI.

blT 100 shs l. 5 d. M SRR.. s2k
s5.4 100 Clev & Pitts guar. Err
4gH on On 4 Alt kR. &c ll2Z
" 81 Un Pac ,.K. b BIS 20
T6H llD0 dO............. 70
76g iuU ON d NV RI. be 5ST
7t53 lOJ do. 50
76M 81 q, G, ca I Rk.bc.c. "a
76A ~ do. 80 81
76as 100 I, W Il w RR. bic 5ias
1I2 KY DO. :.......... 5iM
l0iN POP. NW 4 G. guar.c "a
l04X "a do. -. ySi<
los 100 st l. 4 ! M RR.. .... 6fX
l04M AGO do. b c.s3 Ga
ll5la IL Nor n Els RR, g2M
1854 LOO ONO h MISS RR.bc S31s
S21s 100 nan d ST 10 RRbc 3z%
s2h 100 AudPac Rpf.b c.s3 20I
6Sta ZUU DO. MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

100 l'ao RR OF no Int.
1000 Ches 3 Ohio LIST.
200 =, VI w 4 G LIST. :.
~ shs Mer Ex Bank.
80 ContinentalB'k....
100 Quick Min Co. b c
100 Del 4 II Can Co.
800 Amer DIS Tel.
10 Adams Ex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22

GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY-SEE AND BUY
I " state Rights in Contrelps monopoly; the best
thing out, at salesroom OF BOOMER DUNHAM, IS Dey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
COPARTNERSHIPs.


OBENAUER & ZAPP HAVE THIS DAY. BY
" friendly contract dissolved their copartnershp,
and all claims against the firm debts to the
to be settled with the undersigned The Carpenter Bust
will hencefOrth be conducted alone
signed and thanking for favors received, he begs to
recommend himself for any orders to which he will
give prompt attention. JOHN OBENAUER,
Carpenter, First avenue, corner Fourth street
THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
l. under the arm name of Allen b. Miner Brother
this day dissolved by the death Of Mr.. Allen X.
Miner. The business will be continued by the under
signed formerly ut % Chambers and II Reade street
HENRY ID. MINER, surviving Partner.
NEW YORK. Feb. IA, 1874
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-06-27
Seeing is Relieving.

If in this liberal age there are persons to be
found who are so blinded by prejudice as not
10 believe that medical stmulant Is an item
of immense importance in the catalogue Of
human remedies, We should ike them TO wit
ness the wonderful effect which Hostciter's
Stomach Bit;ers are now producing all over
the country in cases Of intermittent fever,
rheumatism, bilious disorders, dyspepsia,
nervous complaints, unconstitutional debility,
mental depression and premature decay. 10
be sure these ELECTS are nothing new. The
great vegetable lnsigorant aud lis cures nave
been before the people for more than twenty-
five years, and in every year of the twenty
five IFS popularity has Increased and lis sale
has become larger. Yet there are no doubt
many Thousands Of Intelligent citizens who
have never had an opportunity OF observing
for themselves the surprising changes which
this unequalled tonic aud Alternative produces
in systems which seem 10 be hopelessly bro
ken, and in cases Of disease which are not
amenabls 10 ordinary remedies Probably
many Of these regard the statements maze IN
relation to the sanitary properties OF the BIT
tiers with some degree Of incredibly. Would
that all such .keptics could see with their own
eyes what the medicine is dong for the SICK
and feeble everywhere, what a Stan oil lie IL ~
proving 10 the aged aud infrm, what help IN
time Of trouble 10 feeble women suffering from
the complaints and disabilities peculiar 10 the
sex, what protection 10 health and lie IN
malsrious districts, whata ranacea Tor Ian.
guor aud depression, what specIhc Tor all
diseases in which the system requires to be
vitalzed and sustained. Of all stmulanis IT
is the purest and safest, OF all tonics the most
genial, effective and agreeable. Of all alteIa-
tlves the least violent and the most Certain IN
lis beneficial re sults.