davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-25
WATERS CONCERTO ORGANS

the most beaut ifui in style aud perfect IN
tone ever made. WeCONCERTO STOP is the
best ever placed i'm amy organ. ~ is produced
re ERECT 2. n1teh : Nf0slt CHARMING
Of the HUMAN VOICE is SUPERB. Terms
liberal
WATERS Philharmonic, Vesper and Or
chestral ORGANS,
in Unique French Cases, are among the best
made, AID combine PURITY Of NOICING
tUth great volume OF tone. Suitable for
PARIlOIS, CHURCH MUSIC HALL.
WATERS Now scale PIANOS
hare great power fine singing tone, ,rih
all modern improvements, aud areMs BEST
are warm ntetl for 6 years. PRICES En-
TR r NELLY LOW for cash, or part cash and
Second-h n nd in entS taken IN eI-
change. ACs ENTS WANTEDtu every COun-
ty in he U. =. and Canada. A liberal dis
count to Ieache,s; Minisfe, 8 Chu:chss .scho0ts,
HORACE WATERS q SON.,
4Sl Broadway New York. 20. Box 1857.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-25
A PERFECT CURE.

CHARLEsTOwN, June II, 1861.
Mr., II. Il. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-This is to certify that VEGETINE made
a perfect cure of me when my attending physician
had pronounced my consumption and said l
MRS. LEDSToN, IS Cook street.
The facts stated by Mrs. Ledston personally
known by me. and they are true. A. d. HAYNES.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-25
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors,
The Ladies', sorosis Club. of

Sod By Druggists and CheD,'sts and Dealers e.
Medicines, at TWENTY FIVE CENTS A Box.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-25

Short men always rise early; it is
for them to lie long
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-25

From no other cause than having worms in the stom
ach.
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being
perfectly WHITE and free from all cooring other
Injurious ingredients usually used i'll worm prepare
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-25

Il. = u.sDIk per day Mt home. Terms Free Address
sN'D r .r~v uFo SrIssoN Il Co., Portland. Maine
Co. MONTH SALARY to good Agents; send
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-07-25
Children Often Look Pale and Sick

SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

A miracle was performed in a New
York Court recently, in making the dumb
to speak. Among the cases tried at the
Court of Special Sessions was that of
Patrick Sullivan. who was brought up
on the charge of stealing a silver watch.
The trial had been twice postponed on
account of the difficulty in procuring an
Interpreter, as the man was dumb. The
lips of the man had not been opened
from the time of his arrest, except to
take his food, and seemingly he did not
realize his position in prison or in court.
A distinguished professor of the Deaf
Mute language appeared as an interpre-
ter and was requested to explain the
charge to the prisoner, and ask him to
plead to it. Up went the professor
hands, and mysterious figures we're made
in the air. The prisoner made no re-
sponse After several trials had failed
to make him comprehend, the professor
turned to the Court: Your Honors
this is sad case. The poor fellow doe
not even know the deaf mute's alphabet >
The man now began to indulge bis Owl
fancy for mysterious signs. He drew
his right hand across his left wrist a
though to cut it of, and repeated th'
operation with his left hand On bis righ
wrist. Then be shot two fingers Of hii
right hand upwards. and reversing them
pointed downward. The Judge, VIII
seems TO have had his own ideas Of th'
mystery, then said, in stentorian tones
Come, Mr.. Sullivan, the Court cannO
be duped in this manner tell Us wha
your name is and have done with you
nonsense" Pat looked. At the Judg
| with blank stare, and said ia feebl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

The Scotsman speaking of American
wonders says: The greatest cataract in
the world is the Falls Of NIAGARA The
greatest cave in the world Is the Nam
moth Cave of Kentucky. The greatest
river in the world is the Mississippi, A.
loo miles long. The largest valley in
the world is the Valley Of the Mississ-
ippi- The largest lake in the world IS
Lake Superior, which Is truly an inland
sea, being 40 miles long and l. 900 feet
deep. The longest railroad in the world
is the Union Pacific Railroad. which Is
over 5000 miles in length. The great
est natural bridge is over Cedar Greek
in Virginia The greatest mass Of solid
iron in the world IS the great Iron Noun
tain in Missouri The largest deposit
of anthracite coal in the world Is in
Pennsylvania
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

Not long since gentleman who car
ries the keys of one Of the bank vaults
in Nashua was returning home late at
night when he was aceosted by two sus-
picious looking individuals The bank
er's dog, a large Newfoundland. whose
presence is unaceounted for, immediate
ly took a position between the ruhans
and his master. which position he MAIN
tanned until home was reached The
gentleman has owned the dog for years.
and what Is singular never before knew
him to wander away from the house at
night or meet him on the way home
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
TAKING COLD.

itncut III Nlc >kAdVnS.
TAXING COLD.
The secret of avoiding the unpleasant
consequences thought to spring wholly
from the action Of cold upon the body
has very little dependence upon expos
ure. but great deal upon an impure
and weak condition of all the vital pro-
cesses. In other words, with an aver
age or superior constitution. and an in-
telligent observance of all the laws of
health, men and women could not take
cold if they wanted to; they might be
exposed to the cold to degree equal to
the beast IN the field. and with like i'm
punity. But in the case of persons with
feeble constitutions. and who disregard
knowingly or otherwise-and most fire.
quently otherwise-the conditions of
healthy existence. no degree of care will
prevent the taking of cold, as it is term,
ed. They may live in house regulated
with all the precision of a hothouse--
they may cover themselves with the most
highly protective clothing the market
provides, and yet they will take cold.
The consumptive person does not live,
nor ever will live. even if keptin TEN,
perature absolutely uniform, and clothed
in a wholly faultless manner. in whom
the well-known signs of one cold after
another will not be apparent. But, on
the other hand, there are those who. like
the late Sir Henry Holland, of good con-
stitutions and living in accordance with
the laws of health. may travel as he did
from the tropics to the arctics again and
again. clad only in an ordinary dress
coat, and yet scarcely know what it is
to have a cold, or sickness of any kind.
The truth is. that in order to avoid tax
ing cold from ordinary exposure, the vi
tai processes of the body must be made
strong enough to rise above the untow-
ard influence of external conditions. If
the body is not thus superior, if it is so
weak that it can only act harmoniously
under the most favorable conditions, a
continued state of health is not among
the possibilities. No more will weak
body maintain itself without harm amid
great external disturbance than will the
weak machinery of a steam vessel main
tain itself without injury amid a severe
storm. The avoidance of elemental dis.
turbanees is not possible in the one case
any more than in the other. yet it is pre-
cisely what persons by the ten Thousand
are to-day seeking to accomplish in th'
preservation of their health. The studl
is not how to make their blood purer
their bodies stronger, but how to dodg'
the ugly weather.
The conclusion from all this is, tina
neglecting the conditions upon which
strength of constitution and purity 0
blood depend, and then striving to ayoic
in sedulously careful manner the evi
influences of cold upon the body, is lik
neglecting the substance for the SHADOW
of health or. more properly, it is lik
one who starves his body, and then trie
to keep quiet in order that his strengtl
shall not be exhausted. Let food b
taken and the exhaustion from exercis
will not ensue let all the conditions o
health be observed, and then the natu
raj changes of the weather will fall harm
lessly on the healthy functions of tn
BODY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

% ,'grazk Fuz rzk DE1rz oE szz zox

q 4 A@--a-a- TX taa 1'a-AEa q H2A >oN-
Fate gave the wVrd an arrow sped.
and pierv'G nv ds8rlinzss heart:
And wIEh him al the joys seeEa EeG
Lie can 20 me in2paFt.
By cruel hands the sapling drups,
In dust d1shsnr'd k1i1s
80 tel the pride q an my hsPss.
Ny ages future shade
The mother Ennet. in the brake
Eewaifs her r1xish u yeung>
50 I f0E INV lost d.arlla.sS sake
Lameas the Eye-dAy la1g.
Death. Oft I've fearsd tfv fatal Blow.
New H013- I bare my breast
o. do tkegl kla3ly k3y NE b5w,
With him love at rest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

A Docs REyENGE.--An Allentown
pa paper says that in that place Hen
ry Kappes has baking establishment,
and as early in the morning as three
o'clock, feeds and gets his horses ready
for starting out with bread. This morn
ing this was attended 70 as usual, and
the men returned 10 the bakery to get
things ready to start. When they re-
turned to the stable they found bull
dog. belonging TO Mr.. KaPpes, had en-
tered the stable and seized q mare by
the foreleg. and found it impossible 70
get him loose. He was drenched with
buckets-full Of water. but without effect;
he held on like wise. and the owner
was obliged 70 kill the dog before the
mare could be relieved Of his deadly
grip. Il appears the mare had some
time ago kicked the dog. an aHront for
which. at the FIRST opportunity. he sought
revenge. and this be got az the expense
Of bis own life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
JOSH BILLINGS GUIDE TO
HEALTH.

Never run into debt, not if you can
find emmy thing else to run into.
Go to bed arly and get up arly and
be karephul what you dream about.
Be honest if you kan, if you kant be
honest, pray for help.
Eat fish twice week, if you kant git
fish, git herring.
Alwuss be polite, it kosts nothing and
will konvince more people than logic
will.
Aiwuss drink water if you kan git it,
if yu kant git it drink milk and water.
Marry yung. and if yu make hit,
keep cool and don't brag about it.
Never say NO" if yu kan help it, and
grease your boots reglar Saturday nights.
Take at least one good nuzepaper and
pay for it in advance.
Eat rhi bread and onions and don't
fail to chew them well.
Battle thoroly once week in softe
water and kasteel sope, and avoid tite
boots.
Exercise in the open air, but don't
saw wood until yu are obliged too.
Avoid hot bread and terrapins for
supper, and don't mix your cowcumbers
and cheese together.
Follow the fashions just eluss enough
not TO be called excentrik.
Don't fret and worry, kare has beer
known to kill large size tom cat.
Laf every time yu feel tickled and
laff once in while eny how.
Don't philosophize too much, philos
ophy is one Oy the luxurys ov life.
Eat hash washing days, and be thank
phul. even if yu have to shut your eye
to do IL
Hold the baby haf the time and oI
wuss start the fire IN the morning ans
put on the tea-kittle.
Don't jaw baek--it only proves tha
yu are az big phOol az the other phel
10,
| Liv within your income, but alwu
spend all that yu kan afford TO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
L R. WOOD JB-
NRs sLN. SNlITR.

U-CULD ANNOUNCE TO The PEOPLE OF
" Burton and vicinity thai she Is nov prepared
3. a. 11ds Of Plain Family Sewing such as shirts
7gl-s- vests Dress-IIakInE- &C Please give her a
=- House over WOodmGn's boot and ShUe store-s2ly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
J. J. HILL,

7N.-4LEE N BOOTS. SHOES. AND FINDINGS
% -hs best kind and quality OtfsTed cheap for
--1 score opposite the Drug store
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

..--CEsSOB To vN- JOSLYN Z SONS. DEALER
= Drugs Medicines. Dye StuHs, PzEEts- obs. jap
l T-rpsu5ne, Faruishss, Brushes WlndoE Glass,
r.-r 5Coks Stationery and Fancy Goods
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

tone. "Me name is Patrick Sullivan.
Dime from Donegal. and have an impid-
iment in me spaehe."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
MADISON CowLES,

UrILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL
w the asess sviss Ct reafy-rl4de Coins, Cssksts
B-raI Ess1es aHi Trimmings q every 6sserp psion--
Terms REASONABLE West AIhauy. VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
2 2 nTTTON.

..---rTSSOR TOF.P. CHENEY. WILL CONTINUE
. o. sell Large Variety Of Sewing and Knitting
sg---as tlrJIzrs solicited
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
4 BALDWIN.
J. B. CASSIDY
NJ I SNITH
J. L wOOplIAN,

n77PFIETOE OF THE ORLEANS COUNTY
Marble WORKS Foreign ami American Marble,
--4-ss---zs- Monuments, &C.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS,
y a. THOMSON,
p&CS sKINNEI

L h THOMPSON
4 TTORyEY. COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR
i A-s5 Bounty and Pension Agent Irasourgh- VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

Josh Billings says: Don't keep but
one dog, there is no man but pauper
able to keep three"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

DE-. d. A. BElIIS,
IT QAEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
IL L Cr1ftsbury, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

E-G. STEVENS,
- 2GEOS DENTIST. At LittIe's Hotel in Barton
> ti-1-e even Wednesday Barton Landing. VT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-24

ton required, within thirty days, the Comp
troller of the Currency shall at once sell, as
provided in section forty-n!ne OF the NATIONAL
currency art aDproved June third, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, bonds held 70 secure
the redemption Of the circulation OF the asso-
citation or associations which shau SO ialll TO
| an anount sufficient to redeem the circulation
re,I,iTe5 of such association or associations,
and with the proceeds, which shall be deposited
| I'm The Treasury of the United States, SO much
of the circulation of such association or assO-
Citations shall be redeemed as will equal the
amount required and not returned; and if there
be any excess of proceeds over the amount re-
uuired for such redemption, It shall be re-
turned to the association or associations whose
bonds shall have bee0 sold. And it shall be
the duty Of the Treasurer, assistant treasurers,
designated depositaries, and national bank de-
positaTies Of the United States, who shall be
kept informed by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency Of such associations as shall fail to re-
turn circulation as required, to assert and re-
turn to the Treasury for redemption the notes
Of such associations as shall come into their
hands until the amount required shall be re-
deemed, and in like manner to assert and re-
turn to the Treasury, for redemption, the notes
Of such national banks as have failed, or gone
into voluntary liquidation for the purpose Of
winding up their affairs, and of such as shall
hereafter so fail OIL go into liquidation.
see. D. mat from and RttCr the passage OF
this act it shall be lawful for the Comptroller
Of the Currency, and he is hereby required, to
issue circulating without delay, as appH-
cations therefor are made, not to exceed the
sum Of ffty-fye million dollars, to associations
organized, or to be organized, In those States
andTerrftCries having less than their proportion
Of circulation, under an apportionment made
on the basis Of population and Of wealth, as
shown by the returns of the census of eighteen
hundred and seventy; and every association
hereafter organized shall be subject to, and be
governed by, the rules, restrictions, and linita-
tons, and possess the rights, privileges, and
franchises now or hereafter to be prescribed by
law as to national banking associations, with
tie same power TO amend, alter, and repeal pro-
vided by''the national bank act:" Provided, That
the whole amount of circulation withdrawn
and redeemed from banks transaCting business
shall not exceed ffty-iive million dollars, and
that such circulation shall be withdrawn
and redeemed as il shall be necessary to sup
ply the circulation previously issued to the
banks in those States having less than their
apPortionment And provided FURTHER, That
not more than thirty million dollars shall be
withdrawn and redeemed as herein contem-
plated during the fiscal year ending June
thirtieth, eighteen hundred aud seventy-fve.
Approved. June %, 1874.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-24
aatinHal gepnblitau.
LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES.
PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
r~.- - ,r-,r No sc I
An ACT to create en- additional land district
in the Territory Of Colorado.

GENERAL NATURE-No. 6s.
An ACT to create en- nddit;ona! land district
in the Territory Of Colorado.
Be Il enacted By the Ss1ldte and House Of Rep
gssentafiBes of sfs United States Of America IN
Congress assembled, That all that part Of the
Territory of Colorado commencing at a point
on the south boundary line of Colorado Terri
TORY between ranges sixty-nine and seventy
west of the sixth principal meridian; thence
running north, 10 the northern boundary OF
township twenty-cighth south; thence Wes'' or
q line between townships tWenty-seFeh anu
twenty-eigRth south, to the western DouiUALy
of range seTe1ty-three west; thence north, on
said boundary Of range seveIty-thrSe Wesv, 70
point where the line between townships lOi
eight and forty-nine north, New Mexico InG IL
dian, will intersect the same ;hence west Oe-
tween said townships forrv-cIght and forty-nine
north, to the western boundary OF the Terri
tory: thence soutb with said boundary line, to
the southwest corner Of the Territory thence
east, on the line of the southern BOUNDARY OF
the Territory, TO the place OF beginning snaiI
constitute seDsrate land district, 70 be called
Del Nortc land district, the office OF which
shall he located at Del Norte, in COneios
CountV. P,,TriGsd, That the President Of the
limited States may change the location Of said
land Office from time 10 time, as the public in
terest may require.
Sec 9 That the President shall appoint, by
and with the advice and consent Of the Senate,
. a register and receiver of, public moneys for
said district: and said officers shall reside in
the pIace where said land Office Is located, and
shall have the same powers and shall receive
the same fees and emOlumBnts as the Ike off,
GERS now receive in the other land districts IN
said Territory.
Sec 8. That ell persons in said district who,
prior to the opening of said Del Norte land
office, shall have filed their declaratOry state
ment or application for presumption or home
stead rights in any other land Office in said
Territory, shall thereafter make proofs and
entries at said Del Norte land Office; and oil
unfinished business in any other land office re-
lating exclusively to lands in said Del Norte
land district shall be transferred to said Del
Norie land Office when notified by the officers
Of the opening thereof.
ADuTOyed June 20 1874
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-24
[GENERAL NAruRE-No. 90. l

An ACT to create the Bozeman land district in
the Territory of Montana.
Be & enacted Jy the Senate a"1 House Of
Representatives Of tie EIsitod States Of .dHsric1
in Congress assembled, That all that portion Of
the Territory of Montana, lying east Of the
range line between ranges two and three west
Of the principal meridian and south of the first
standard parallel north Of the base line, of the
public land surveys of said Territory, shall be
constituted a separate land district, to be
known as the BOEeman land district, the Office
of which shall be located at BOzeman, but
may be changed from time to time, by the di-
rsction Of the President Of the United States,
as the interests Of the public service may re-
qUire.
Sec. 2. That the President shall appoint, By
and with the consent of the Senate, q register
and receiver Of tho public moneys of the Uni
ted States for said district; and said officers
shall reside in the place where the land Office
is located, and they shall have the same powers
and receive the same smeluments as are or
may be prescribed by law in relation to land
officers Of the United States in other Terri
tories.
A,r-,-,1 H., ~ 1874
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-24
PROPOSALS FOR HAY AND COAL.

L NAVY DEPARTNExr,J
BUREAU OF YARDS AND Do. X,
OIL. WASHINGTON, July 0, 1874.
5 Sssi9 PFSBSs! S SF sa . o k 6sR S: &: i"
csyed i iii; gsk aSti % osook a. M. % he he
OF the Sds viii be eoniineneed, foT farnisniRT az
delivering at the several navy yards named the GrIi
Giles embraced in the following ciSSsesi 80 - -.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS, CLASS No
20 HAY ANb sTBGw, iaG-'7S. ~ V
Klttery 100 tons go ibs) best quality ne English
Boston. 10 tons GID RS, best hay, loose, pr
Brooklyn % tons e. go Ibs) rst-quHlty loose tim
Pisds phS Is ions G. go lbs best clover and tim
Warrington, 9 tons c, 10 ibSS hay. best QuslIty
Norfolk. ions tssrSs. test quality timothy hay,
PsasScoia, % tons a 2Olbsl best timothy end clover
DELIVERIES to be made monthly as required.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS, CLASS No.
q, ANTHRACITE COAL, is74-'f5.
KitteTy 600 tons e. 20 bs.) Whits-ash, Stsa NIB
Kittsryt i56 tCns cs2U Ibs) whie-ush, stove sire,
Boston, so tons ts,2O lbs, white-ash, steamboat
Reston, Is tons q lbs> Rsd-ash for stove, and
Boston, Is IONS t,2io I0s) Red-ash, egg size, Per
Boston, Is tons s,so lbsl Red-ash, nut-size, per
for s tSas h o
Brooklyn, 80 tons 40 lbs.) Locust mountain,
BrS5kiyn, tons q % Ibs.) Locust mountain, stove
Brooklyn, 5 ions O. ~ lbs.l Locust mountain, nut
PSisdeiphia, i5O tons e. 2solbs.) best quality Lee
high coal, egg size per tou.
League Island. 10 tons e. $40 bs.) best quality Le
Washing ton, 80 tons q 20 Ibs.) WhIte-ash, store
NO2foiE, i2o TONS e. solbsJ Anthracite, stove size,
PsHsssoii, 80 tons C2RpI bsl Anthracite coal, per
ton. rr F.. .. b,
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS, CLASS No.
~ ., BfTUMINoUs COAL fs7F-'76.'
KittsTy 100 tons q 30 lbs,) Cumberland COAL for
KlItery IS tons G. 90 ibs) English camel eoGI, Per
Boston, 50 tons e, 24oIbs Lump Cumberland coal,
for blacKsmith's use, per ton.
BreoElya, tons (2,2lo lss.l Broadstop coal, ran
OF the mines, best quality for smiths uss, per
BrooiIyn. Is tons a. 20 fbsj best Insahai csuuel
coal Tor hre-engines, per ton. s--l- - q 80
Washing TOM 100 tons q 40 bs.l Cumberland coal,
N HyssTsse TTS o. @ 5s . Pc t9I, 80,
OF lie ihss, ps Ton ~ '''-'' -
PeasicOis Is tosl * si6Ibs.l Cumberland eOal, pee
AZ ne coal to Be o. tbs best quality Of Kind,
nent and the guanflty delivered 70 Be paid for Ct
Alths coal embraced In thsse sSsss to be delit.
cred ep or h.fors .the lel % Noysmber ne4tirs-s,
oS asd SiaISsn AKA s Burs re rssslysS So
right 70 rejsetahy or all on ths bi9s q.
III y Ilst w 1sks4a-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-24
BMTEHanA.

ThisunpsraIlel speclAc Iseon \. natures
laboratory, and from It's magic power and unprece-
aentel aenleYements the most eminent men IN this
nouneeo u the only Sovereign Remedy for Bright's
Qieese aud Diabetes; also all Urinary BLADDER and
Liver Auections; also Dropsy, &C.. sc. TO~tho
minus o. many oqr elaims nay seem pre- -
long and SAN ntinues bafe medical science We
asa put test DO not allow your skeptieiS,n ~ y
your peril. II BETHESDA don Z cure yout " 1lunos
certainly do you any injury. Therefore asaii your
SELF Of lhe most PLEASANT and ncieilt Agens
ever offered 70 suffering humanity. sIhne " ser -
for sale at CHARLES STOTr y 90. p Drrhk store,
No 4s8 Pennsylvania avenue; BeEIiS u sp1rious
waters. Ask Tor Bethesda FOR s4s y SUIT
CO.. sud al dragEists-5 Retbesda Advocate.
Sehalof circulars AZ RICHARD DUNBAR,
Directorand General Manager, BetheedaSprtngs.
HUNTINGTON, d. O.. Deeember30. 1873 dec3l-Iy