davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10

The GREAT ExaLIsH RKxEpY for 0out and
Rheumatism. All sufferers from tho above CON.
plants, either Of recent or long standing, are I'D
They can be relied upon - the most safe ami Of
fcctIal remedy ever offered to the public, and
have been universally used In Europa for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared b
PRoUr L HARsANr, - Strand, London, Rngland
and sold By all dru8gists. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
TO CREDITORS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEOR9E,s COUNTY, Nd, SITTING AS A
COUNT o. EQUITY.
John n. DixoS and others, (xo ar

sharington Dsche and othcfs:
The sredtors % the parties g me ABOVE cause e
hssr6v notided to ale their claims with the Clerk Of
he a6oye eos properly proven y sn e 1rss on
III IA csase. C.. G. MA6RuDER. a.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
nrrcl ySor DOwrYNc l. m

auctIoneers, will continue the sale OF dry goods
avenue, on "wednesday and Friday, February IL
and L. commencing each day at 10 o'clock. These
sales will include the finest goods, and all the
ladies should be on hand.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
TWENTYPER CENT. pI

fHENlf ZEN CEN1. pfSCOCNi.
Mrs. s. L. Bliss offers her entire stock Of MIL
linery, fancy goods, frmges and buttons; also, .
large assortment Of Hamburg edgings and fnser-
tions, ct discount Of twenty per cent. for thirty
days. No. e2 Ninth street, corner Of g street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
rAKE CARE OF YOUR vxLUABLES

Call and examine the IRE and burgiar-prooi
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company, corner Of
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe
keeping Of securities jewels, silver-ware, other
valuables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. No business man can
afford to do without them.
Take warniss from the Chicago and Boston fires.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
LADIES' GOODS.

AGxnaO. II, -. ooNz9l0OO,
tOF NEW YOAE CITY,l
Has hes BRANCH noUsg hess ogeped. Ban
Dre>ses ecnsszntiy received. Ne. - Ihrsee.sA
ssreet nerthyess' jai+ssss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10

VALUABLE SECONDHAND BOOKS,
from public sales and private libraries, In good,
clean condition, and 1t low prices at
ANaLIM's Antiquarian Bookstore,
and Fifteenth streets, near the Treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10

Is the only domestic ale sold by the leading hotels
that no other domestic ale equals It either in
strength or flavor. Families supplied with half
or quarter barrels and faucets loaned by Palmer
& Green, 81 Greene street, 0eOrgetOwn, y. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10

Lou.. rsnsa y; sessss..t. Law DSskss.,
thsir ssssrsess 8 i erssssd sxas d. Ssissdssi
canse hls sppsasance to be eleved herein en- g
this esys ~ Ems VIA . DsSessaa Wild
H !; scSuss: MxcAwrssUR, ys.esee. &c. :
True Spy. Test: =. !. nsies, clsrAs &C.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
ORPHANS OF SOLDIERS,

The ladies invited to . meeting at Mrs. Senator
Scott's parlors, 6ls street northwest, are re
specially reminded that 10 o'clock, in the fore
noon Of Tuesday, the 10th inst, is the hour fixed
for the meeting, and IL Is hoped that there will b.
o punctual and full attendance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
B, II, WARNER,

Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, No. TO Sew
enth street, will remove to new Offices In Federal
buildings, corner of F and Seventh streets, the
10th pDOximo.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
TIE x4RKEM
FINANCIAL

NEW YORE STOCK ExcHANaE.
Fsrntshed ~ Le.rfs yehssss Co.. Banters. psyns3
1esA stirred, RasAts0foa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
TAX Hills

for special improvements and for sewerage ret
tied IT discount o twenty &c to thirty I've psf
cent, By the Rogers Banking Company, SIS Ssv.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
CITY ITEMS.
BEALTn's SHIELD AND PROT

BEkLTH's SHIELD AND PROTECTION.
desirsSIs Of earthly eisssnss, yet il is isop.rded
Thousands Who arc compelled By their occupa-
expose themselves to violent aitcrnations Of heat
and cold, and to brave other evils inimicaito health
and life, utterly Deglect to fortify themselves
proper course Of tonic treatment. For many years
It has been public fact, undenied even By the
martinets Of the medical profession, that Hostel
ria and the finest acclfmating medicine In exist.
ence. In fever and a9ue districts in tropical Ind
other regions visited b. epidemics and Indeed IN
to health, this famous vegetable ihvigorant and
Alternative has been found potent safeguard even
to feeble constitutions and fragile frames; while
as cure for indigestion, biliousness and all kin
dred complaints II is confessedly without rival
"A FRIEND IN FEED.
DR.. Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry Is . friend
In deed. Who has not found 1t such In curing all
diseases Of tho lungs and throat, coughs, colds.
and pulmonary affections, and last not least"
standard Of excellence ON which the popularity Of
this preparation Ia based will always be main
tanned BY the proprietors
SINGER SEWING MACHINES.
Out Of = - sewing machines distributed to ap-
pcants by the Chicago Belief nit sssn
24H were Of the Singer patent. These Significant
facts show the high appreciation In Which this
exccilsntmachlneb hcld.-HafPsr's Weekly, New
WHITE, clean, sound teeth, all may have by
der. Price, Is and 80 cents Per bottle.
BRAuriyuL, son, glossy hair, all desire 4, an
may have II BY constant use Of TnoNrso.'s Po-
I,saIcoIo.rp KID Gloves are very ~ lisS xSsa
not soilsd. JoUvRM's inod0fous Kid Glove Cleaner
will renovate them thoroughly. Price, - cents
per bottle. Alrsold BY druggists and fancy deal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
HEcEssirT ron coxoan.sIoxAL AID.

The necessity Of edueatlsu requires that every
effort shall be made 70 give u ~ due rhars OF our
this beloved cause We end that the necessity for
Congressional aid was nsyeS more preesInI than
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
TRUNKS.
BUY FOR Cash AT REBUILD PRICES

BUY lux lash Al RElu5ED PRlGhS
DRESS TRUNKS,
SOI.ELEATHER TRUNKS.
ENGLISH AND PACKING TRCNKS,
LADIES' SATCHELS,
GENTS TRAVELLING BAGS,
POCKET BOOKS, VALiSES,
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS,
WORK HARNESS, SADDLES,
CARRIAGE ROBES, HORSE COVERS,
WHIPS, &C.,
OLD AND PRACTICAL MAN5FACToRYo
James s. Topham & Co,
Ne. 1sS seventh street, adioinlng odd
felloWs' Hall.
7EFAIRIyI
TRUNKS COVERED, AND TRUNKS AND iIAi,-
NESS kEPAlREp
promptly by arst-class workmeu. dec-.-iv
FJJRS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10

Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manage
Kentucky. Jal9.W Aslm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10

ssFTHHE BLIND MAN ELOQUENT
TWICE CHAPLAIN OF CONGRESS, AND
The Most Eloquent of Living Lecturers.
Rov. VIII. Mi11oy1r1a
Will deliver his Great Lecture on
sswHAT A BLIND MAN SAW IN ENGLAND,
IN FOUNDRY ClU RCH,
Fourteenth and G. streets aorthwcst.
TUESDAY EVENING, February 10, at O'Clock.
An hour OF very Choice Music, ;nstrum cnt al and
vocal, will preccde The Lecture.
Doors open at 2 O'Clock. Masic II Jas.
A5-Mr. Milburn's long residence In England and
intimate association with its chief characters, in
their home and At their tables. have provided him
rich and varied store with wlcl. In n won,.er-
fully eloquent he instructs aiid thrills with de-
light his vast audiences. The age has speakeh
more finished or Interesting, anu he has attained
this culture and power In Sri.e ~ his total blind
ness.
Tickets. 20 cents. Only limited humber will be
issued. They can be obtained at Stcinmctz' store,
le37; NAHUM & Co. IS FSokstore, 1'f5: choite Co. =
Bookstore. 9ii-ali Pcnnsy!y!ni. avenue: also, at
Eil& Co.'S bookstore, 7r ifsecnth street. am. at
Pasker's bookstore, - Seventh street. f.li.3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10

In the reception room. adjoining the dining
,oom, the scene is a brilliant and pleasing one.
Here from six to eight congregate the guests OF
he hotel. Groups Of friends sit here and there
chatting and laughing, and the effect is that Of
-ontented and happy family indulging in the
pleasures and comforts of a cosy evening at home.
fhc chandeliers throw flood of light upon the
beautiful toiettes of the ladies and set off their
charms and graces to fine advantage. There for
instance, the centre of group OF admiriny geutle-
men, among them her own handsome husband is
Mrs. Gov. McCook, whose sweet face aai bril-
liant conversational powers render her society al.
ways attractive. Miss Rapley, accompanied by a
lady friend equally rs pretty, is promenading the
room and sitting quietly by in an exquisite tot.
iette is Miss Hamilton, Of New Jersey, who
seems to prefer the society Of her own
smiable mother to that of any other. Mrs
Whitehouse and her young and stylish dauyh-
Ter are also among the lockers on who, being in
mourning, society loses their charming presence.
Mrs. and Miss Scofield, with their pretty guest,
Niss Wesmore, form the nucleus Of another chatty
sroup, among their neighbors being the bright
md stylish Mrs. Stanard, wife Of the member
rom Missouri The Misses Jenkins, escorted by
fallant beaux, emerge from the dining room, and
nat behind them comes the pale but amiable Mrs.
Waddcll, leaning upon the arm Of her husband.
MIR. senator Hainlfn seeks her room, attracting
s little attention as possible. and Miss Comingo,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
DISTRICT PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
THE THESTY-sIxrH AxxCAL RE
PORT.

WORK OF THE LAST YEAR-EDUcAT1oNAI.
SCHOOL sTATIsTICs-THE ATTENDANCE,
EXPENDITURES, COURSE OF STUDY, &c.-
THE NORMAL SCHOOL = INTERESTING
DATA.
Messrs. Oscar K. Harris, A. q. Richards, Thos
B. Marche and Joseph NJ. Wilson, I" the commit
tee on the annual report" have completed the
twenty sixth report OF the Board Of Trustees Of
Public Schaols of the city Of Washington. The
report says:
Another years work 10 done, and an examina
ton Of the full and complete report Of the super
intendent, Mr.. J. Ormond Wilson, and tho accom-
panying statistical tables, will enable rs to see
what favorable results have been. accomplished,
and wherein We have fallen snort The commit
tee feel that they can csascienti0usly congratu.
late the hoard that
THE IMPROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN GREAT;
that advanced steps have been taken by the e.
tablishmeat of the Normal school, and by sys
tematizing the Important studies Of drawing and
music In some other respects, however, and
notably in the matter Of tho erection Of school
buildings and in securing better school accommo-
daticns fail to find any cause for
We heartily concur In the recommendations Of
the superintendent on this subject, and espe-
which is more sadly in need than any other. We
agree with him that the want OF means to secure
SUFFICIENT acc0Mn1od does not imply neglect
of duty on the part Of the taxpayers, or Of the
government Of the District" No tax 10 20 cheer
fully paid rs that for school purposes; and no
government ever made moro strenuous efforts to
give the schools an adequate financial support
than the government Of the District Of Columbia
has done.
sTATIsTlcs.
For the school year ending August 81. 1878, the
board had under Its control 1888 schoolroomf, with
1880 seats for pupils. The total value Of school
property was e669Es7. Tho number Of regular
teachers had Increased from 49, In 1879, TO 1873.
There were, besides, four sub assistants and four
special teachers, the amount paid for salaries be-
rolled was q, 734 in 1s72, and q, $50 In 1878.
ANNUAL EXPENDITURES.
The following table shows, in round numbers,
the sums expended for school purposes each year
since 1850, including the cost ofnew buildings:
June aei isss ending q a'is sna
June 80, 1851 :. 9s,00ol June 80, 1868 125oO0
June g, 1852 t.oooI June 90. 1852 SsSoo
June 90, 1853 50000I June 30, 1870 100000
June 80, 1855 s20o0, June 80. 1877 $4,000
June 80, 1896 10000 June 80, 1873 269,000
For further statistical details the committee
refer to the comprehensive report Of the superin-
tendent, and to the table appended; and in this
We would express our hearty concur:
renee in all Of his recommendations. A careful
of the report will show that the
schools have been economically managed; that
every cent has been duly accounted for, and the
utmost care exercised in the administration of the
trusts committed to the board.
7HE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16

BEECHER AND HIS DoG.-I nave
a tour legged little heather OF dog
"a very discriminating dog to gen
tlemen in disguise. If. ever a dog
was distressed to think he could not
talk, that dog is, and I sit on the
bank in summer and say to him:I
!, Tommy, | am sorry for you;'s' and
ne whlnes, as much as to say, $50
am az l." [ say, "Tommy, I would
IKE to tell you a good many things
winch ' are worth your knowing, = and
don't know which is the most puz-
zled-l to get an Idea into his head
or ne to get mine out of my head,
lie don't know what [ think, but he
reels there is something about dog
that he ought to know. He longs to
get up into larger sphere and be
something better, and I think you
will find in l Corinthians, IL, IL, l3,
a much more dignife certainly
philosophical - explanation of that
fact. - !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16

Denham.'
.Dunbot see as theer's much use O try
in tn ladders, said more than one man
doubtfully. IT'S main dangersome
work. itcanna oe long afore tn walls
crack IN, an then--' ~
'Henders,' said one of the owners. who
had just arrived, all in hurry, God
knows it's sickening, horrible thing,
but--but It's hard fate to face, and it
is bad look out. The walls may fall in,
audi
Let them fall he cried. IT'S MOI my
way to stand. by and see women die.
Good God, Pnillis to think it should be
you
And In spite Of protestations and
warnings he had the ladders against the
wall and they were ready he was ready
too; heavy hammer in his hand to
break in the frames OF the fastened wins
dows. God knows what tumult rose in
their breasts, when, looking down upon
sheir deliverer, they behold this mans
face. janet Ayres fell back with groan
turning to the woman whose life she had
blighted:
'Dost tina see?' she said.
PhiIlis answered with white lips.
Aye! see she SAID, I see and hid
her face.
There was moments pause, IN which
she heard the woman at her side painting
as if for breath, and then Janet Ayres
touched her sleeve, and when she looked
at her she saw such deadly anguish in
her face as made neI start aside.
See, said the unhappy creature, see
thee heer. Theer is ma moment he
will be heer-he Ecanna taxi two--th'
ladder will not bear it and th' one as
stays behlnd-.' She broke off with a
shudder. But she began again, I mum
be th' one as stays behind she said.
He nun TAX thee
Nay cried Phillis, a passionate pity,
and passionate heroism rising within
her Never that. God forgive me for
the hard words | have spoken 20 thee |
Will stay
The woman, crouc ling On her knees,
wrung her han together. Was she
tempted by an agoDiziag thought of her
own sin, and the purity of this unstain
ed creature whose soul was so much safer
than her own?
'Theer is IA mlnnet,' she said, 'he is
here now," and SO he was--beating in
the window frame.
1t is thee he nun tak'-fur sh chllds
sake-Pve 5i'en her up. Happen it'll
Il me chance-I dunnot know-But II
want chance-fur the child's sake
I've axed for one in my way-an' happen
this is it. He mum TAX thee::'
And then the man was in the room,
black with smoke, scorched with
fire, almost blinded and staggering,
but it was Phillis his blinded eyes
saw-not her rival.
'Phillis,' he cried, 'Phillis'
with me. You forgive me minutes
time. I have come to save you.
But Phillis drew back.
4 forgive you,' she said, God for
gave nae that ! have been so harad
but there is another-Janet Ayres.
Not seconds pause, but Janet
Ayres rose up and confronted him,
with misery in her eyes.
sTak' tn woman tina loves best
she said.
'Phillis,' he cried, for Gods sake
twill not CO. she said, and slipped
fainting upon the floor.
That moment Janet Ayres advanc-
ed towards her.
'Tha will co. she said. 'Theer is
ma moment, an I will ma gil nv
life fur nowt, Tax her In thy arms,
Will Henders.
He had her in his arms already.
He had her through the window
upon the ladder and the people were
shrieking below.
janet Ayres stood at the window
looking down.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16

ground the fire had reached the third
floor room, and the ladder fell with a
crash. haa bsaIao
Let me 90 back he shrieked,
when they tried to held him, and he
was man enough to mean what ne
said. But they held him fast, and
one, more thoughtful than the rest,
forced him away with his back to the
building. ~
The woman at the window stood
still. The people below watched her
breathlessly, or hid their faces in
horror. The room grew hotter and
hotter; there were rising tongues OF
fame here and there. The heat
scorched her flesh, and she had to
press close against the window for a
breath. Oh, God! how safe they
were below! Then there was a
crash; the flooring shook.
eur tn child's sake she cried,
Jenny! Happen this is the chance,
Christ land SO went down into the
abyss with her arms flung wildly up
wards.
Phillis opened her eyes, and look
ed round. Her first glance fell upon
her husbands face, and seeing it she
looked no further.
"Where is Janet Ayers? she asked.
His awed face answered her.
"The Lord have mercy upon her,"
she said. "The Lord lave mercy
upon her, and closed her eyes again,
her lips moving after her voice bad
dropped.
But Will Henders, despite his awe
and pain, was Will Henders still
he could not wait-he had something
to say, so he bent over her, and touch
ed her hands with impetuous tender
ness
"Phillis,' he said, "Phillis.'
The tears slipped from under her
lashes and fell npon the pillow, but
she did not speak, and at sight Of
these tears Henders turned pale and
trembled.
'Phillis," he said, in broken
voice. cit shall be as You say will
go or stay as you decide; but 1 will
say what [ came to say before [ 60
if | must go. You were led astray
with lies, Phillis they told you lies.
[ was false to myself, but never to
you. The only wrong I did you was
In keeping that wretched story sc
cret. have been villain, but not 20
you. | swear to you that this is
true. God forgive me for my sim
She opened her eyes.
"God forgive us both !" she cried
''Whose sin has been greater than
mine =? Why should [ dare harden
my heart against the world, when |
was SO full of wrong MYSELF"
He snatched at her hand, and knelt
down, kissi 70 it in the old appealing
way she knew so well.
"You were too pure to understand
=" he sa d.
81 was too hard,' she said, "too
cold and proud, and God has shown
me when my little child died"
"Your child?" he said. "My girl
my poor, poor girl p an( he drew
her into his arms.
She did not try to move, but lay
upon his breast.
"It died." she saiG weeping, "per-
haps through its mothers angry sin
it did not live day."
He held her close, weeping him
self as he caressed her.
I have searched TOR you every hour
of my life since I came home that
day and found that you had gone"
IL coll dad 81 Loot - xxroc Topn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-16
Thirty Years. Experience of au
old Nurse

OAN 4NaAESCs
MRS. WInstoW's soothing Syrup Is the
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has
been used for thirty years with never falling safety
and success by millions of mothers and children,
rom the feeble infant of one week old to the adult
1t oorrects acidity OF the stomach, relieves lind
cello. regulates the bowels and gives rest, health
and comfort to mother and child. We believe liz
TO be the Best and Surest Remedy in the World in
all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOA IN
CHILDREN. whether it arises from Teethlng or
rom any other cause. Full directions for using
Will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless
the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the
outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-23
tlon unasr paln Of rendering It.elf liable for tne

ton, under pain Of rendering Itself liable for the
Cd. should, unfortunately, any OF the provisions
contained in the present treaty be violated or In
frinEed In any other manner whatever 1t u express
~ stipulated and agreed that neither OF the con-
tracing parties shall order authorize any act OF
reprsals nor declare make war against the 9TH
er on co oplaint Of injuries or damages resulting
g feved shall first have presented 70 the other .
,tatement or representation Of such injuries or
nanded redress and satisfaction, and the same
lave been either refused or unressonably delayed.
4th. Nothing contained In this treaty shall, how
ever, be construed TO operate contrary to former
and existing public treaties with other nations or
He present treaty Of friendship commerce, and
navigation shall be approved and ratified by the
President of the United states, by and with the ad-
Vice and consent Of the Senate thereof, and by the
President OF the Republic OF Peru, with the appro-
baton OF the Congress thereof, and the ratdcatons
shah be exchanged at Warrington or Lima within
eighteen %oniss Om the date Of the
In faith whereof we, The Plenpotentlarles OF the
United States Of America and OF the Republic OF
Peru, have signed and sealed these presents.
Done at the city of Lima, In duplicate, English
and Spanish, this the sixth day OF September, In
the GEAR Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy. ..l-... I'd
IsEAL.l ALVIN r. HoVEY.
n iaRAL.l 7it -l' nl JOSE j. LOAYZA. fl''
And whereas the said treaty has been duly ratified
on both parts and the respective ratl1catIons OF
the same were exchanged at Lima on the twenty
Now, % therefore. be IL known that 7, Ulysses s.
GRANT, President Of the United states OF America,
have caused the said treaty TO be made public, TO
the end that the same and every clause and article
thereof, may be observed and fulnled with good
fat by the United States and citizens thereof
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States to be
afixed .s.
Done at the city Of Washingtonthistw seventh
~ day OF July, ID the year Of oar lord one
tsxAIl thousand eight hundred and seventy -four,
sndthe ninety ninth year of the Indepen-
dence Of the United States Of America.
HN'. ! 'i b ,tdI q. 8. GRANT.
BY the President
HAMILTON Fish. 0l. ofJ be-
D.,.NAft Secretary OF State .|-Il I.r
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-23
RON IN THE BLOOD.

THE PERUVIAN sY-
RUP Vitalizes and En-
riches the Blood, Tones
up the System, Builds up
the Broken-down, Cures
Dyspepsia, Debility, Drop
|sy, Chills and Fevers,
| |Chronic niarrhea, Ner-
vous Affections, Boils,
Humors, Diseases OF the
Kidneys and Bladder, Fe-
male Complaints, &c.
Thousands have been
changed by the use of
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-23

For the purpose of more efectually protecting
their commerce and navigation, the two contracting
parties do hereby agree TO FORM so IN hereafter a.
may be mutually convenient, consul r convention.
mites OF the consuis and yceconsuls Of the respec
tive parties
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-23

this remedy from weak, sicky, suffering creatures,
to strong, healthy, happy men and women; and in
vallds cannot reasonably hesitate to give 1t trial.
CAUTIoN.-Be sure you get the .. PERUVIAN
generally.
s9-page pamphlet, containing treatise on Iron
as medical agent and other valuable papers, testi-
monials from distinguished physicians, cergymen
and other, will be sent free to any address. SETH
w. FOWLE SONS, Proprietors, s6 Harrison Av,
Boston. novi63taw&w