davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-06-25
TEMPERANCE SALOON.

where all the varieties of drinks can be found stey
advertised In the Blunderbuss; together with whole
box OF Ginger Snaps, and il you order 10 cts worth
and leave few on the plate, you pay me cts and
will feed the balance 70 my children. l set yea
out 80 jars OF Candy from which to select worth
and taste all the varieties. Second hand postage
stamps taken Tor Chewing Gum. The business pros
poets have been 30 fattering Of late, that am esS
bIed to sell you Cocoannt for 10 cts that cost ms
llHcts. III any stale
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-06-25
INDIANA.

The convention at Indianapolis
was one of the largest and certainly
the most harmonious that was ever
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-06-25
To Ali Whom IT NAV Concern.

Whereas my wife, Mary Louise having left my
bed and board without just cause provocation,
hereby give notice that will not be responsible fer
her acts debts from this day forth.
Lancaster, june rs. l5w3 JOHN RICHARDS.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21
Select Storp.
CAPTAIN TILLER's WooING. .

Captain Seth Tillsr, returning from his
weekly iishiug voyage in the good bark
Ticker, WAS surprised t. lind his dsmicils
shut up aud apparently neglected.
Still more surprised was he upon being
informed BY : sympathlsiog ssigLbor.
who delivered 10 hun the door. key. that
his sister Nancy, who had been since his
aothsr's death his sole housskespsr. had
formed suddsn attachment for travel
ing siuman sf nsighboring town. aud
had ON the previous day walked Of, or
rather ridden of. with the saals in his
wagon. Nancy had left her love and y
gsod piece Of roast besf resdy for her
brother. tsgsihcr with message to the
eject thst she hoped be would think bet
ter Vi il. aud come to bee her aud Jose
which nothing would please them more =
'sDurusd It | do" said Captain Seth
TiIlsr. wrsthfully. '.Lst her bs satisfied
With her Joseph, since she was fool euough b
10 leave comfortable home for the sake
Of gittin' married. Jest like women The
whole wsrld over. A mans only got to
say, Will ysrs' ana they jump at it like
dog ut bone that's flung 10 h,m. Well.
let her 90, don't kser. A woman .in' :,
worth much, .nyhow. aud CUES. | kin
sst sl0sg without err
And then, to show his independence ol
women. Captain Seth slraighlyay st ..
bout preparing bis evening meal. but be-
ipg more Of sailor than steward, b.
failed. aud then went OUT and got au sx.
psnsive. unsatisfactory aud tadly cooked
supper. st the only public house in ID.
little seataring town wherein hs resided
! He came homs GOLD aud ,nis6fabls aud
unable to fnd tbs mAtches, gropsd hi,
way to bed in d.rkness. The morning
brought him no cuulfort. There wsr,
thiugs to bc ''sst TO rights" ''chorss" tt
do. pots and pans to be- secured, hi,
clothes to be 'neudsd aHd washed aud
Captain Seth looked around with 4 sort d
despair. For the 6rst time in hi. lif;
there dawnsd upos his mind percs p.ior
ofths usefulness Of women.
For day or two the Captain led thi.
miserable mode Of existence. and, d tb,
tine approached for sn.barking Oh hi,
next voyage, be looked upon that and hi,
prospective return with species Of for
lern horror.
''Somsbody'll break into the house and
rob it,n thought he. "or the things'll ss
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

Polk AND WISE. The nomination Of
MIR, Polk was the result Of an intrigue
conceived for the purpose of defeating Mr.
Van Bursn, who was tho unquestioned
choice Of . majority Of the Democratic
party. The sinister combinations neces-
'ary to tho success Of the plot, by which
such distinguished champions of the party
as Colonel Benton aud Silas Wright were
disobliged and disaffscted. led to embar-
rasmcnts and complications which hamper
ed and obstructed the administration, and
operated to the prejudice of Mr.. Polk and
the good name of the country. He was
not . great man, using that qualifying
word in the sense usually employed to de-
hcribe tho most distinguished of bis con-
temporaries; hut he was blamcless in his
private life, Of fair capacity. excellent
judgment. good conmou-sense. patriotic
intentions, and uncommon moral courage
Physically, be had no stomach for eight,
and when Wise assaulted hin, in the Ro-
tunsa Of the Capitol. instead of calling
him to an account for the affront, be pass.
ed it with comparative indifference. He
was Speaker Of the House at the time. aud
Wise, who was always inpctuous and hot
headed when there was not moro to gain
BY controlling bis temper. resented some
fanoisd injustice in the ruling Of tho chair
Tho affair made some stir Al the time, ard
Gen jackson was disgustsd that so gross
an insult should not have been settled in
accordance with the rules that then regu-
lated the, conduct Of men Of hosor. An
OLD SrAaER. in Harpsr's Aagasiae far
March. f8 r sesHif .a f.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21
!Selsst Pet!trp.
The BooK-KBEpERs DREAM.


Ths day had wsarily waned 70 i,s clss6
Aud night cans down With IL needed reposs,
A. book-ksepsr wsndsd his way from the store
Glad that his tsilsome hours we're Ger.
The. uisht vas cheerlsss, dismal and damp,
And the Aickerinx name Of The dim street lamp
Went out on the rough, Wild gusts that heat
With furious speed through the Eleomy strest.
Tired sad cold, with psiu-t -throhbing head,
Hs sunk TO rsposs on his lonely bed;
6siIl through his brain, ~ tho book-kseper slept
Visions Of debtor And creditor crept.
The great balaucs-sheet be finished that day,
g Aud ..pro6t'' and .'loss' In the usual way,
Showed hsw much money the merchant had made
Or lost ID the preceding twelve months trade.
And he dreamsd that night that an angel came.
With The Ledger Of Life against his name
There were charges till there was no room 10
s.fi spars,
And noGiisg whatever was credited there.
There was lifsiu its blessings, intellect health
Thsre were charges OF time, opportunities, wealth,
Of talents for good, Of friendship the best,
or nourishment, joys, affection and rest.
Aud hundreds Of others. and each one ~ great,
All with interest accrued from the time OF their
date,
Till, dsspairing Of ever being able 10 pay,
The bsok-kseper shrank from the angel away.
But tho angel declared the account must b paid
Z And protested 1t eoSid not be longer dsayrd
The bosk-kseper sighed and began TO depIore
How msssrs the treasure he laid up in store.
He'd chesrfally render all he'd acquired,
And his NOTE for the balance required
Thea qsickly the angel took paper aud wrote
The following ~ an acceptable note:
On demaud, without grace, from the close Of TO-
day, r
For vaiss rseeised, promise 10 pay
To Him who has kept me, aud every where
Has guarded my soul with infinite care;
Whose blessings outnumbered the drops Of The
A scean, sata 4
While living, thesum Of my hearts true devotion;
In wilaess whereof 10 bs seen OF men,
afiix the great seal Of the souls Ameni
The book-keeper added his name to he note,
While the angel across the great ledger page
wrote,
In letters rs crimson as human gore,
Settled IN JaH, and was seen NO more.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

"Tben give him ttis," ssid tie hard
veice and : BIT Of psper. folded triapgu-
larly, was thrust into the girls hand. while
hssty steps wero heard, rstrsating..
The paper containsd these mysterious
words. in pencil:
s.If Captain Tiller be sili step round 4,
Miss 9 Hobssn's--and hopes be will ex-
cuse .Blinker. which she knows aud be-
lieves his intentions was not to be rude 10
her. and mistake on G. H. = pate-I will
be pleased to see him. 4a} I'd g. H."
Durned if I 60" nuttered Captain
Tillsr, lighting his pipe.
why, what's it all about :" inquired
his bride. glancing comewhat suspiciously
at the tive notes
So tho captain told her, s,
"Humph r. said Mrs. Seth Teller; and
sat thinking, rather moodily.
"You see," suggested her spouse dep.
recatingly. II hadn't an idea then tha,
you would have me''
Mrs. Tiller was sensible woman, and
she accepted the explanation without more
ado.
Please sir said the small maid, with
very big eyes. heres boy ,coms and
brought ano,her letter. ~ la
Let's see,' said Mrs. Seth, exercising Z
her matrimonial privilege. Aad she read
alood the following. written on ,pink-tint.
ed paper, and sealed in an embossed en-
vclopc: 2. i@ iftp@ i'a i,
DEAR CAPTAIN TILtsR. Been expect
ing you roand to-day. Hope no ofsnse
as yeu know when woman took BY sur.
prise she's obliged to say what she dom,
always mean. Tn to home this evening
from 7 to 10. Truly yours, .s...
Well said the Captain. running BIZ
fingers through bis hair. 'if this don,
bent al Rum critters. them women!'
'ADd bold enough, some Of 'em. jsinet
in Mrs. Tiller. TO be making proposal,
to a married man I
why, you see. they don't know ye
that l am married
Then. best let them know it at once
Suppose you accept all their invitations
right away. and take me along by way 0
explanation, you know.
The Captain chucklcd with an inward
appreciation Of bis wife's clevsrness ant
wit He took her advice. and the pal
made their round Of bridal calls much tt
their own satisfaction. il not to that Of tn,
recipients thereof.
Mrs. Tyran sighed. Widow Fuller
laughed--somewhat hysterically. it mus
be coufassed--and Miss Hobson talked O
suit for breach Of proa,iss. Not one O
the three ever forgavc him. si5.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

A witty Cincinnati lady, 'wtitipg aAom
Washington, says: Boston Ndrsws herself
up severely. scans your cerebral desslop-
meuts through her eyeglsss, and cnolly
asks: What deiyou know ?'d New York
displays her silks and diamonds, andpert-
ly asks: what are you worth o. Phil
adslphia. with prim hands and pursed-up
lips. asks: .Who was ,your grandfather z
While Washington stops abstwssn lths
waltz and the sgsrman to inquire :s'Cap
you dance = usAsa
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

When person feels disposed to over
estimate bis own importance. let him re.
member thA. mankind cot along very we'll
before his biTth, and that IL all ptobabili-
". they will get along very well after his
death. =
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

Ata juvenile party one little fellow.
rejuicing in tho splendof of bis new clothes.
vent up to smother with triumphant re-
mark "Yoh amt dressed as I am"
"Well." retorted tho other, u can lick
you anyhow" =
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

Take . wisg,' gushed !. pompdS up
start. extending his bent arm 10 Sensible
young lady. at the CLOSE u the prayer.
nceting. Not Of 4 gander' ske quietly
replied. and walked homo With hsp
mother. =" 2 '1ass'es..s e1 sfet
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

A philosophical victim advertises as
follows :-'If the. person who took fancy
to my overcoat was influenced by the
inclemency Of the weather, then. contrary
to the weather. all is serene but il he
did so from commercial .consideratiops. /
am ready to enter into financial pegota.
tions for its return, b.s.. ~
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

The reputation Of man Is like his
shadow; il sometimes follows and some.
times precedes Kim il is sometimes longer
and sometimes shorter thaa his natural
size. 8 s pa ~
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

The Warsaw Bulletin says All phases
Of drunkenness were apparent on the
streets Sunday. from slobberipg familiarity
to idiotic insanity s,Ns'a
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

Can anybody tell why when Eve was
formed from one Of Adan,T ribs. . hired
Girl wasn't made at the same time 70 wait
on her
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

aiTe determine whether p man is, drunk
or not get him to say. .The scene is, truly
rural be says .trural rury.s yoa may
put him down a. drunk. nj
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

4 REvoRD! -Stob def !-.-Loek here vonce,
! | want do find me oud, of you got bicndy
dime. und den'd dot no possibility ~ .
doud aboud id, vsreabouds aman Ifs here
vot moft away long spell o. vcdcr 'sgo.
He livet down by oud IrishnHp ydt keeps
a Dutch groaery store uDd be tuod away
init mine wife und niss snberclla. nnd /
dou'd likes dot, kos dot makes me sggrs.
vationa Veil! l don'd ksre me - much
abcud de old veinans bat / wants de UNI.
berella back. He ves ssoud- gomplestcd
weller. sbsud tri hunnerd .snd fofty.six
pounts olt, und void way aboud dirty-ifs
years, init an iffy hauteI uut tri rips prok.
Aintid? ssAa 'spe MA " s%ffeT AMI
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

A mans death. was recently caused. II
lllinois. BY spider It was one Of the
iron spccies---in the hands Of his wife.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

Why should Irish tradesmsn give mora
trust than others ?--Rscaasa thay are .;
she sell !ic rses. 'is r.fss.i q u
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21

Two Irishmen engaged in peddlins
packages oflinen, bought an old mois 10
aid in carrying The bundles. Each would
ride awhile Or .'ride and sie," a ths isy-
ing Is. One dsy The Irisbmsb xEo Vas
ou foot got close to his mule ship. when
he received kick on one Of bis shins.
To Be revenged he picked up stons. aud
hurled II at the mule. but BY sccident
struck his companion on The bsck Of the
head. Seeing what be bad doue,, he stop
ped and began to groau and rub bis shin.
The man on the muis tnrned and asked
whats the matter 2" a''' 1saai sslli
1.-The cratur's kicked me-" was the re-
ply. ss3''sf"Fs ~ s'a-snl4Hs
BE jabbers," said the other. '"he's did
that same to me on the back Of my head."
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-21
Ne. w.
Tnit and 8umor.

Neal 4 Pray" was the thle ~ bodss
ii New England. Of which Both members
we're any thing but reIigiously iscIi1ed.
."Robb' & Steel" was smother arm of which
both members we're noted fos tAeh hsaor-
stls ehsfsctsr-quite - much % q
Wright Il Justice. who were their neigh
bors. "U. Ketchem & I. Cheatham''iia
. well-known incougruity; but the nar-
iiage Of Benjamin Bird. sgsd sixty, 10
Julia Chat, aged twenty. showing that
IAN old bird" may BE- "caught BY chatf."
is not SO familiar nor IL George sNirtne
to Susan Vice. These collections Of a.
miliar names are 'odd" enough; aud 10
it is when we 6ud in newspaper for lin
stigating riot. Or when Parson Playfair
is charged with cheating at cards. "South-
crn and Western dealers ia Eastern pro-
duce" is sign that might have been seen
in Boston twenty years ago. y nus q"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

An ORIGINAL EXPOsIT-oN OF TIE ''EALL.
The speaker was an elderly negro, who
had been "hand on one Of the vessels in
the Lower Potomac. lie said the devil first
tried TO Get Adam 10 at the apple, " hut
emmy man IN all he SCI lses mighter knowed
de dehil couldn't er lone dat ar: Adam :
too smart fur Ole N, * when he had muffin
but hisself ter TUX C ire on. But de debil
knew. Gaze he was in hel en 70 de Lo'd frew
him outen dar,-he knew dar was woman
10 he made, an so he U, L hove out de anchor
an waited fur de wOma !. When Eve cum
long he knew he'd got sure ting on dat ar
apple and he hove 'lo ngside whar she's Il
settin' an whisper in h r ear an say she :
mighty nice gal an he's 20 tickled wild
hi fine speeches dat shf jus say guy her de
apple when he ask her don't she want it.
De debil 50 pleased to ee she fooled 50 easy
he like to larf out loud Women is mighty
hard creeters to 20 an, ting sensible wild
dey lus done 2. contr lry ey'ry time dey CHI,
an when Eve got hel min made up to eat
dat apple, 50 ed eat II If dc Lo'd hisself tel
her let I'M alone. ,oon's she done cat it de
debll say - hissell she made muss dat ar
garden zen an 81 kinder hear what he
tnk, AZ. make up her wicked min 10 'tice
Adam 10 eat toder on E. So she cum long
side '1ne time when s. e seen him settin I'M
der de tree. an say. Adam. eat dis YER
he berry nice But Adam sav he won't,
ar she keep ;easin' h IN. an sayin' how she
love him. an finally e's 'ticed. an eats dat
bad apple, an den de mgel Gabriel fly 'lenc
dar' an druy' en- bot outen dc garden. an
say dey hof hay ter We rk fur der livin' But
Adam neber eat dat ar apple 'cept Eve done
gone tee him an he Didn't do it den 'l.es-
he love her, an she 81 sch tongue. like all
de women. she make him h'lievc black Is
white. - - Ndaey lHGrers an Aflahiic
MONTHLY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

.....,,,,,. ,,,,,,-r>-rro> OF 1888.
,..l., ,d,l,,b;
In the HofliIii-- We - HX,I,,.,+
building on ii'" -, ST.
which had been ST. ul''l i'' ''''' -, 49,.
two deiesaie' "er' lil o. " III - I'm
Berah "reeh "i tl' ''''''''' N 80 "a.
Wa chosen l''''7i1''''' -. I..,t VIII,
haired. rather coliil,i -''N, -.
had The rela'''l'h "' d" -. l.;.r.elf
speaker lie lEid a'i'''N '''t'''' -
known To- rs "a. "a it'-..'''' anu IT.,
aholitioni~t- le"i- lanl''" anu ~ ,i..
our p-ace~ 40 hi- SIDE az I'm II
elevation al the We, emu '' ''' ..-. =. ~,
INC over the Assem- ''iN- ''.''''''
mainly r'-nI'-rl "l ''''!''ii''''' -
men. One ih ..in'i' '-'' ''' N .f.,-,l,
ifii lffi'l. in't "''' III. lion
dressed "ii. 80 'i'" I'D ''''''''' - -
r''-ch't- MAhl 'l '''' ii'' -.
"r "''' d i''N Cd, - .i''' -. winch
'' emu i''-''' '''' l..5 n, an ,,,-
m'sh. 70 'Al ...l ,.,rl.,,,-
trfIfi~e l','7'i N''i. N''- 80 Nd IF
with perm. l'' me ''''''..'' '''''-
''ATIi-'h- '''''',''''i'. '-'i'. NJ .;Je IN
the sunny -i"'51 ''Ni'- -'''' e,,5 .,-
WHOM "'' ''i' ~, I'm, r.,
llt~-''l.- wa '''i.''' -,-,1i- and
u"- VEINS -i' '''>' ''''1 va .''. ~. and
0iih' man 40 'A'' is, I'M
large h'll'GI' @' Sen"''; .'''... LII 5r-v
thar h' ''alu ''' '''''I''-- .. '''''
"i''i''' NilAA'''- an ''''-'
The de.-l Taa iooA ,' IN s IN,
go. .,-i.-
Ias p'l'' -lii'' '''l'- No. ,o-,;si trnre
la'el' 'n "'l,'-' - ,,,ce
me V"AAs' ''''. -'-''',. al stem
Wa Llhui'y N''1',' A''. -. ~ .I,ycry
PennNy wanna a- d Stern 'll'.ls -. ~
that ~li9h'' cage i''''-' r. So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

he was a foreigner and begged to be re-
lieyed of the draft, and only became ciIl-
zen when postofhce was to be secured ne
would not stand any more abuse from sucn
dyspeptic, fresh-water moiinsk- a.
Beaman's voice resounded in the aisies,
visitors, heads of departments, clerks anu
finally members of the House, locked 10
the Senate chambers soon filling the gaiiery
and lobby to their utmost and as the eAci'eu
senator INDUCED in burst OF real clog nence
as he detailed some of the wrongs sunereu
at his hands, followed by biting sarcasm
and inyective, the spectators broke INTO 'he
most rapturous demonstrations oil applause
LILLIPurIANs.-One evening last week the
wife Of Mr. j. B. McCrum, living at NO %
Parsons street, Kalamazoo, Mich, gave
birth to twins-a boy and gIrl: Inc sur
prise of the parents can De imagined ~ien'
on surveying the party, the nurse heiu up
the tiny pair of infants in the palm OF he5
hands They were soon after welgheu' anu
the aggregate avoirdupois OF the twins Wa
three bounds and four ounces, one oil the
pair weighing one pound and eight ounce
and the other weighing one pound anu
twelve ounces. They were less than eight
inches long, and perfectly formed. A ped
was made for them, which consisted OF
minute basket filled with cotton batting
and clothing had to be improvised Tor the
strangers, that which in expectancy, haa
been made up proving a world too wide Tor
their little limbs. Some doubt was express
ed by the physician who attended the moth,
er as to whether they would live, but from
latest accounts they are not only alive, od'
are lively. bright and wide awake; and claim
a place in this big sphere as well as theli
own immediate brothers and sisters, oi which
there are several in the family, grown up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Az OID-FAsnIOSED MOTHER AND A Re-
FORMED Boy Some time ago a Mrs. Buck
elhy. who lives over IN BeTrien county
Mich. directed her son Samuel, lad of II
wears. to take turn a: the churn. Now
as Samuel had set his heart on going a-tish-
ing at that very time. he got his back up
and fatty refused'so agitate the cream. The
curvature was promptly taken ont of his
spine BY slipper. and, with tears in his
ewes" he went on duty with the dasher.
In about halt an hour, and during the brief
absence Of his mother. his eyes fell upon n
plate OF 1y-poiSOn. and a bright, smart
thought struck him. just before Mrs. Il.
came in. Samuel lifted the fatal platter to
his face, and IL she entered he put the
poison" from his lips with the dramatic
exclamation There. mother, guess You
went lick me no more - Now what
did this Spartan dame do? Did she shrek
/ for a doctor and fall into Mysteries
Not much. She simply took Sam
uel by the nape of the neck, lifted him
deftly into the pantry. beat the whites Of
six eggs together. and told him to enguli
the same instanter re refusing, she called
the hired girl, and IN twinkling sam
found himself outside the albumen. Then
Mrs b. began preparing 4 mustard emeIlc.
Seeing this, sam pluck dissolved, and he
commence begging. crying, Il was only
irwin 10 skeer We" But the stern mother
wa rot to be softened, and Samuel had to
sw; .ow the mustard. lie was then forced
10 take dose of paIn-killer. and had his
ba, k rubbed with "Vigor Of Life. and his
stomach with the "Oil of Gladness." Then
he yomited up everything but his boots
and socks This being over, he took seven
Ayers pills, two spooniuls of castor oil, a
tea spoonful of salts, and blue pill. And
now, if you want to behold the maddest boy
in Michigan. Just say ''fiy poison to sam
Buckelhy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Who puts CUP at der pest hotel,
md dakes his oysders on der shell
Ind nit der srsuleins cuts a schweil 3
Der drummer.


Who puts CUP at der pest hotel,
IND dakes his Oysder. on der shell
und NIT der srsuleins cuts a schweA
Der drummer.
Who vas ID comes ind0 mine shto-e'
Drows down his pundles on der vlooI'
Udd nefer schtops to shut der dore
Der drummer.
Who dzkes me py der bandt und say
Hans Pteifier, how you vas TO-DAY
IND goes for peesnis righdi away
Der drummer.
Who spreads his zamples in tree,
IND dells me, Look, und see Nv
| nd SAYS. gets der bottom p'-N
Der drummer
Who saws der ting vas e--stlIS -
Vrorn Sharmauy. ubon der hlilhe
Ind sbests me del dimes oudi o. hihe
Der drummer
Who dells how shcap der soots vas bought
Mooch less as vat ] gould IN eolt'
But lets dem - as he vas " SNORT
Der drummer
Who warrants all der soots to SUI
Der customers uhon his route
ia yer dev comes dey vas no sooi
Der drummer.
Who comes arouudt ven ] been oudt.
DridEs ou9 mine hier. and eats mine Afani'
IND Kiss Katrina in cer moul
Der drummer.
Who. ven he zones a -ain dis vay-
Nlf hear voi Pfeifier has % say
lind init black eye -ues away
Der drummer.
CT. l.. in Boston journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
Iron in the Blood

The PeyE,icn Syrup. q Protect
cd Solution Of the PI'OtOJidc Of
Iron. Is so combined rs to hare
the character Of an GiimeHt. as
easily digeSfcd Ggd GSsiHttdted
7rifh the bIoCd as the simplest
food. IT increases The quantity
of Natures OUn TuGti>iHg
1Gent. Iron ia the blood. and
cures ga thousand u.s." simply
on TOnin0 mp. IHrigOratiHg and
IffdIi-ing the System. The en-
giched and rit0Ii-cd blood per-
7nedfes cCcI'y part OF the body,
repairing damages and aC0Stc,
searching out morbid secre-
tons. and tearing nothing FOR
disease to feed sipOH.
This as the secret Of the 7COH-
dcYJ'H success of this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoa, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Hum0rS,
Loss of Constitutional Nigor.
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, female Complaints,
and all diseases originating iIS
a bad state of the blood. or Gc-
compGHied on deJlitY or q lOJD
state Of the system. Being free
from -4IcOhOi. i13 any form, its
cnergi-iHg effects are not fol-
IOred 6y corresponding TeGc-
ton. bit are permanent. iHJU-
sing strength. 1'igOr. and HeiC
lire into all parts Ofthe system.
and building up an Iron Con-
stitutiOn.
Thousands hare been changed
on the USc Of this remedy. from
freak. sicLiy. suffering creG-
tHrcS. to strong. hcdithB. and
hGppU men and 7COBcIs: amt
iEUdiidS cannot J'cdSOH0OiykCS-
ifGte 10 gise IL q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP GlOw7s iIs the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH ". F0wLE 4 SONS, Proprietors.
No. I Milton Place. Boston.
SOLD BY DKUCOIsrs cLNIEALLr.
DC; 9l-deodAwfy