davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Go Yves. Through st. Louis.

To all who are seeking new homes in
or are about 10 take trip to Missouri,
Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebras-
ks, Oregon or California, we recommend a
cheap, safe, quick and direct rout by way
of st. LOUIS, over the Missouri Pacific
Through Line. II is equipped with fine
Day Coaches, Bucks Reclining Chair
Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers. the ia
nous Miller Safety Platform, apd the
celebrated Westinghouse Air-brake, anu
runs trims from st. Louis to principal
points i'm the West, ,cithout change. We
believe that the Missouri Pacific Through
Line las the best track of any road west
of the Mississippi River, and with its su-
per;or equipment and unrivaled comforts
Tor passengers, has become the great pop
ular thoroughfare between the East and
West. Trains from the North, South
and East, connect at st Louis with trains
of the Missouri Pacific The Texas
connection of this road is now completed.
and passengers are oiferd first class, all
rail route from ST. Louis to Texas. either
over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas r. r.,
ria SeIdlid. or over the Atlantic & Pacific
r. r., ria Vjnite. For maps, time tables,
information as 10 rates, routes, DC, all
dress, ). f. Thompson, Northern Passen
ger Agent, I57 Exchange Street, Buffalo,
alo. n. Y or Z A. Ford, General Pass
enger Agent, ST. Louis, Mo. Questions
will be cheedully and promptly answered
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09

CONNECTIOES:
At LoCansport with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &
st. Louis, LoganspOrt, Charlottesville l. South
western and Toledo, Wabash Il Western X. RS.
Al Denver with indianapolis, Peru & Chicago
Railway, Tor Rochester, Plymouth, Laporte, Mich
igan City, Peru, Kokomo and indianapolis.
AT North Manchester with Cincinnati Wabash g.
Michigan Railway
At Columbia City with Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
Chicago Railroad, for Fort Wayne, Lima, Crest
line and Pittsburgh.
At Grand Rapids Crossing with the Grand Rap
pids Il Indiana Railroad.
AT Auburn junction with Fort Wayne, jackson
and Saginaw Railroad, for Angola, Bankers, Jones'
vile, Jackson, Saginaw and Grand Rapids.
At Butler with Lake Shore n Michigan South
ern Railroad tor Toledo Detroit, Cleveland, Buf1a-
10, and all Eastern Cities.
IA. HOUGHSTON,
A. Is. SOUTHARD, Gent Ticket Agt-
Genl Superintendent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
TIN-SHoP.

The newspaper can be used advantage
olsly, by any person who has
A house to let,
A cow to sell,
A horse to sell:
or any person who wants to employ a
arm-hand, journeyman mechanic;
Wants employment,
Wants to rent house,
Wants to buy house,
Wants to sell farm,
Wants to buy farm;
or in fact wants any thing or person.
1t costs but little to let your wants be
known through the paper, and you can do
1t in that way more generally, than any
other for the same price. Twenty
five cents will tell the story in most
cases.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
Cheap Farms for Salc--Easy Terms.

The Atlantic e Pacific Railroad Compa-
nv offers 100000 acres fland in Cen
trail and Southwest Missouri. at from So to
S12 per acre, on seven years time, with
free transportation from ST. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral
wealth, school, churches and law abiding
society invite emigrants from all points
to this land offruits and flowers For par
ticulars address, Land Commissioner, st.
Louis, Mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
8aiIrnads.
Detroit, Eel River and Illinois
Rai1rOad-Time Table.

TRANS ruTrby Cleaveland time. AT Logansport'
Passenger Trains arrive and depart from Pan-Ilan-
die Depot. Through Trains will run ON the fol-
lowing time, in eject
january 10th, 1874.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-09
PASS DENVER GOING EAST.

PASS DENVER GOING WEST.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

promenade about the main; nam HAN, ana ana
then pass into his quarters again and
lock the door after him. These, ,ex-
PLOTS. are of frequent occurrence, and
yet Sheriff Peterson says he has not
been able, after days Of most scrutimz-
ing search of prisoners and Of every pos
sible hiding place in the cells and hall,
to discover any implements with which
it would be possible to perform these
slight-of-hand tricks, with the excep
ton of small brass key made from q
suspender buckle. This was found
secreted in Warmers boot leg between
the strap and the leather, and is so
small as to make it appear almost in
credible that it would be of any service
as means of locking and unlocking
shacklcs and cell doors. But Warner
undoubtedly has other implements at
hand, as since the miniature key was
secured the same tricks have been re-
peated, and if this dextrous thief don't
scale the walls again before the next
term of court it will be no fault of his.
Sheriff Peterson in the meantime will
need to keep an eye to the windward.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19
> Al II IN lppudennt Reporter.

On, Friday last a, young man called
on Mr.. Tilton and represented that he
was the: acting manager: of the New
York, Herald. The visitor was ele-
gantly attired, his manner was ravish-
ingly genteel, and with melodramatic
impressiveness, he informed Mr.. Tilton
that letters had been sent to the Herald
office seriously compromising T. 7. Mr.
Tilton cooAy informed the genteel
party that if he had important letters
he had better print them, or Mr.. Ben
nett would discharge him. The young
man saw that his confidence game was
understood, and retired. Saturday
evening, when Mr.. Tilton entered his
residence, he found the young man
seated at the piano, turning out melody,
with racket that rivaled the Taber-
nacle organ. Mr.. Tilton touched the
visitor on the shoulder, and
asked him the nature Of his visit. The
impudent party took reef in his eye
glasses, and observed: ''Mr. Tilton,
you were very cool in your interview
with me yesterday" Mr.. Tilton-ssI
will simply remark, sir, that my frigid-
lty was not at all comparable to your
lmpudence. Why do you come here
again =? Impudent Imposter-'sI
called to say that the letters spoke of
yesterday were forgeries.' Mr.. Tiltop
--':Anything else?" Nothing; viii
retire.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19
nicky raseaer.
1Rillsnnre Conn3v Ror,,l,l;..

John Warner, the horse thief Who tho
broke Jail here last April, and who was
recapttred few weeks since, is proba.
bly, the greatest expert with false KEYS
ever confined in the Fillmore county
jail. It is next to impossible to keep
him locked in = cell over night, and Is
to keeping shackles on him: the thing
can't be done, and it is only by the
strictest vigilance and watchf fulness
that Sheriff Peterson is able TO keep
him from delivering the institution Of
every rogue in it. If the sheriff puts
the shackles on Warner and passes out.
It is no uncommon thing to 6nd them
hanging up or on the floor when he re-
enters, be the time ever SO short. Cell
locks are no greater obstacle to his
agress than = door fastened With :; tow
string, tor not unfrequently does hs nm
lock bis cen fat stsiniiiaugss in the night and
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

Tho Pheaetic syssen Of Spelling.
At recent meeting of the American
Pathological Association, Prof. March,
Of Lafayette College, read1a new paper
on the necessity and feasibility Of intro
dqcing phonetic system Of spelling in
to English. Comparatively few people
will agree with him IS to either, ,althoueh
pr robably no one will deny that the pre-
sent method or want Of method in
spelling English words is Objectionable.
Prof March has, however, never. con-
sidered some of the effects which would
BE produced BY q sudden change Of the
kind he advocates. The majority of
American .humorists would be derived
Of their only weapon and made intoler-
ably dull. The Wit Of bad spelling de-
pends in fact on it's near approach to
phonetic forms, and if all the world
adopted the system it would no longer
be funny. But then there is the com
pensation that in Z few years it might
possibly be considered an indication Of
Wit for IN author to spell words correct.
ly in accordance with the present sys-
>VAAA g.. 81. = ~.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

The Christian Union points a moral
in this paragraph: "A bit of sunken
history has just been dug up in Paris.
having significance far greater than
that Of l'ere antiquarianism. In the
register of the parish of the Madeleine
appears this entry, under date Of Oct.
l6, 1893: Paid seven francs for q
coffin for the widow Capet, who was de.
capitated this day. How the clerk
who made the record must have chuck
led over the grim joke lurking in his
prosaic entry! And who was this wid-
ow Capet :! IT. was under that gro-
tesquely accurate name that he referred
to Marie Antionette, Queen of France,
BY birth allied to one long line of kings,
and by marriage allied to another. And
this was the fate Of that splen-
did princess who a few years
before had descended upon France
.slittering like the morning star, full of
life and splendor and joy'-to have her
head cut of IS only poor widow Capet,
and to be buried in rough board box
costing seven francs! The anecdote
suggests, also, how: largely royalty de-
pends upon appeals to the imagination
for it's honor and continuance among
men. Many Frenchman may have
consented to the death Of the widow
Capet' who would have shuddered at
the sacrilege Of numbering the Queen.
This principle was we'll understood by
the iconoclasts Of that time-for exam
pie, by Thomas Paine, who was in the
habit Of referring to King George III. as
Mr.. Guelph In fact it would be safe
to say that if the kings and queens Of
Europe should now be commonly spoken
Of as Mr.. and Mrs. So and So, they
would all have to abdicate in six
months.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19
Little Diflerenoe It,ll Make.
Clearwater Correspondents st. Clou.

~s~A0 11sAe0AV1C0 oS'A4 NOAASs
Clearwater Correspondence st. Cloud
Joarnal.l
One stormy Saturday night it WAS
my. lot TO be entertained by. = sturdy
son Of Erin's Isle, whose hospitality I
shall not soon forget. The maternal
head Of the family was devout Gath
olic ind I was awakened in the morning
by her earnest efforts to get her iefrac-
tory boys in Sunday trim morally and
physically. ..Dinny,' = said she, +'have
you said your *preers? an Pat, an Ter
ance, an Mlcky,s an Jane, have you said
you preers7 Och! sure, did iuer !
wumin have sooch ! damnable bother
IS ,ne3ilf to git thin b'ys to say their
Preers." But she finally got them
through their devotional exercises,
when her attention Was called to the
fact that her husband was sewing I
huge patch on the knee Of his pants IS
ne sat comfortably. by the stove
,I'm, , said she solemnly, ssTim, did ye
Know that this was the holy Saba
day, IN VERY stitch ye take will burn
On On ye,re sowl IN the day o. joodjemint!''
Ocn J! said Tim cody, as he kept
on q his patching, .t0ch! sure, its
diyil little difference this xee bit o.
ony how "
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19
B.tterSy,s Dsk G,S;,aae ,;,a sktyI.;nssckettnx,.,

DuetoxOy'S Neg Gene eSkysBOckettn&.
have had charge of Butterby's dog
this summer. was not very; anxious
to take care of him, but I am under
obligations to Butterfly, and when he
asked me to keep the animal for him
while he went to the sea shore, didn t
like to refuse. Butterfly brought him
around, and turned him into the cellar,
where he could amuse himself hunting
for rats. That was on the 18th Of
June, and after that only twelve per-
sons entered the cellar. The hired
girl went down after the cold beef, and
came up, disheveled and bleeding, with
a number of appalling dog-bites in her
legs, and I descended imme-
diately afterward for the pur-
pose Of pacifying the infuriated
animal. He did not feel disposed to be-
come calm, however, and I deem it
probable that if l had not suddenly
clambered into the coal-bin, where I re-
manned until he fell asleep in a distant
corner about four hours later, should
certainly have been torn to pieces. We
thought we would have to try and get
along without using the cellar until
Butterfly could come up and take away
his dog, but Butterfly wrote to say that
he couldn't come, and the dog, after
eating everything in the cellar and bark
ing throug h all the night, finally bolted
up stairs into the kitchen on the second
day Of July, and established himself in
the back yard. Since that time we
have used the front door exclusively,
while we were waiting for Butterfly to
come up. The dog had fits regularly
and always got on the geranium bed
when he felt them coming on, and we
consequently have not enjoyed our
flowers as much this season as We hoped
to. The cherries were ripe during the
reign Of Butterby's dog, but all but
few rotted on the trees,
which were picked by
Cooley's boy, who subsequently went
over the fence in sensational manner
without stopping to ascertain what But
terby's dog was going to do with the
mouthful Of drawers and corduroy
trousers that he had removed from
Cooley's boys legs. As Butterfly did
not come up, as the dog would not
touch poison, and as 1 never shot at
him without missing him by forty feet,
l employed another and efectual means
of Kidding myself of him. We were to
have friends in the village on the
Fourth, but as it rained, the exhibition
did not take place. The man who had
charge of it had several large rockets in
his hands, and after buying eight of
those, and tying them in bunch, I con-
trived to lasso the dog and fastened the
end of the rope to the rockets. Then I
touched them off, and Butterby's dog
was sWishing round among the constel-
lations, in some doubt as to the stabil-
ity OF earthly things. He came down in
New Jersey in an underdone condition,
with his hair off. When Butterfly
comes up, l expect trouble, but I am
DreDared for il it-Mo1. Adejox
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

SATs the Church Herald: Some
time since Father Ignatius was about
to preach at we'll known church. A
popular hymn Of DR.. Watts was sung
before the sermon, and when i: ended
the preacher repeated slowly the last
line, Demands my soul, my life, my
ALL adding, ''Well, I am surprised to
hear you sing that. Do you know that
altogether you only put fifteen shillings
into the bag this morning!'
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

=. A NEW artesian' well .at Wells, Fari-
bault county, l1o feet deep, flows ten
| gallons Of water 20 minute: Twenty
Rot sway another: we'll tNasl sunk to the
sams depth without reaching water::
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-25
The Mormon Question Before Congress-

The memorial Of tho non Mormon
citizens of Utah, which is now before
the Committee on Territories pre-
scnts the whole Mormon question in
forciblc light. Ihe Mo:mons are
evidently alarmed, for Mr.. Cannap,
tho Delcg tie from Utah presented e
petition from the Legislature of that
Torritory yesterday, asking for a
committee Of investigation before
any legislative action be take with
regard to Utah. The object of this
petition, no doubt, is to stave off tho
crisis that is inevitable. The genera |
facts are we'll known both to Congress
and the country. Here is comuu.
nifty which lives in OF en- violation of
tho common law and morality of II G
Republic, and even in violation of
the statute law, and that makes allie
giancc to the Utah priesth ood supe-
rior to that !uo to the government of
the country. The question must be
met and disposed of and there is dan
ger in delay.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-25
80 o. @
The Railroad t) ASheyille. A. c.

The Asheville Citizen, speaking Of
Tho Act passed by the North Caro-
lima Legislature concerning the
Greonvillc aud French Broad Rail.
road, says: "Tho charter has te,n
amended appointing other prominent
gentlemen Of the Counties Of Hen.
detson, Buncombe aul Madison ad.
dltional incorporators, and authoriz
ing tho organization Of the company
whenever 100000 bora fde sub
scriptions shall have been obtained.
That amount has long ago been OBJ.
tainod, so now nothing remains to ho
done but organize and 60 to work.
Now, wo say to our South Carolina
friends, at both Greonville and
Spartanburf, to prepare at oDoe to
mcet US. We state frankly what
psople can and will do, and all they
can do and that is, to grade tho
road from Ashevil,e to Butt Noun.
Tain. If our South Carolina frieues
will come up to the mark as their in.
forests would suggest them to do, and
meet us at Butt Mountain, we will
guarantee that the oars from Asho.
villo to Charleston will soon (com.
laratively) be running"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-25
Special Notices.

ONO OF the first business principles to
ct "r'n, il Nuke all Purchases direct
rom the manufacturers thus saving In, 60
uml Of money. For This reason We I'D.
q our readers to purchase their Win
o"s 9orss blinds. &C.. from Mesprs.
IL. IL AhL. s. Co., Charleston. S. G.,
who hnve At the factories. combined
benefits derived from materials in frs,
hands. skilled workmen, lnte.t improved
nn 'hincry, and through sy stematic man
"gr"ens. All window, glazed with lcod
clear glnss. They me also Agents for
Asbestos Roofing Felt. Try it md you
will he pleased with it's durability. send
for r.ce list. circulars, &c.
CHArrED HANDS, face. rough skin,
pimplss. ringworm. salt t-rhcum and other
cntnncous affections cnred, nrd the skin
mado soft and smooth, hy using The JUN.
FER TAR Soar, made by Cnswcll, Ilnzar,I
Co.. New York. lie certain 10 get the
Juniper Tnr SoAp, as thcrcn arc many imi.
tntions made with common tar which arc
worthless
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-25
The Fairfield Herald.
PUBLIsF'D
<ETERT W'EZ,VESDAY
an Address 10 the Mouth,
AGRICULTURAL Evils AND HOW TO
'NEMEDY THEN.

The f,llowing paper has been an.
tproved by the National Grange, and
recommended to b. published
The undersigned, Representatives
Of the Cotton States in tho National
Grange, beg felve' to present to the
patrons of llusbandry in the cotton
growing section 'of the Union, tho
following suggestions, which they be-
live to be justified by the present
condition of tho South:
During the past seven years our
cotton fields have added to the wealth
Of the world $2,OOO,oO0,0eo, aud
caused prosperity to smile upon every
one whotas bundled our crop, save
those who struggled for its produo.
tion. Aanually the energies of tho
cotton plauter have been exhausted ia
attempting to produce u maximum
crop of single staple, while duite.ss
frequently s he has reduced hi,
means in supplying his necessary
wants. "A system based'upon such n
policy and producing such results
must be radically wrong, and if per.
sisted in will load to bankruptcy and
1uin. We propose to inquire into
tue cause Of This ruin, and, if posbi
bic, present method Of removing it.
Has it been that the supply Of cotton
has exceeded the demand Stats
tics do not show thisfact. rs it that
our labor has been unrelisble' and ex.
pensive The Same labor invest
me has nowhere yielded a greater
market value OF products. Has Pro-
violence inflicted upon us agricultural
disaster lie has often interposed
for our benefit. What then, has
avcrted our anticipated prosperity 7
Are not we responsible for our dire.
full condition in that we have neglect.
ed too much the growth of bread.
stuffs and substituted therefor almost
exhaustivcly the cultivation of cot.
ton.
No people can ever become prospc-
rous who are not self-sustaining.
Our fertile soil, eAhaustless mineral
wealth, abundant wa:er power, and
genial, salubrious cl nate avail Us
nothing if annually we expcnd mill
lions for substance. It is generally
conceded that homegrown bread is
cheaper than purchased supplies, and
tho observation of every planter is
that those Southern farmers who live
within themselves are more indie.
pendent and less incumbcroI with
debt than those who nave relied sole
ly upon tie cotton crop. We're it
otherwise, it is hazardous for any peo.
pie to rely upon others for supply
CT those articles which are nece ssary
Tor their daily consumption. The
horrors of famine which have more
than once cursed the people Of India
in their efforts to grow cotton to the
exclusion Of brcadstutfs would have
been repeated in our midst but that
we were utle to supply our necessities
from the teeming granaries Of the
Northwest. We shrink from the
contemplation Of what would be our
condition should disaster deprive US
of that resource.
During the past year certain por
tions Of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota
have been invaded by the gras,hop-
per, which has swept their fields like
o fire and destroyed every vestigc Of
ycgctatiOn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-25
NEW ADVERTISER EN'TS.

"DsYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARM
l. ING" How either sex may fascinatc
and gain the loVca affections Of any per.
son they choose, instantly. This simple
ne ,tal requirement all eau posse ,s, free, by
m iii for 25 cts. together with marriage
guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Ilinrs to
Ladies, Wedding Nigh, Shirts, &C. y queer
b'ot. Address r. WILLIAMS s. co. Pubs,
phi1o
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-25
BROWNS IfOTEL.

AGSasScl, TIE unaersisRsd RESPECT.
Asf3k&Ssf fully infor bis friends
eEE1aaAsss33sss and the travelling public,
that he has removed to that largo and
oommodious house formerly known as the
Fairfield Hotel who're he Will be prepared
to entertain them a. heretofore. Ths
patronage ofmy fellow oitizens Of Fairfield
particularly solicited. To both transient
and regular boarders rny terms will be
made satisfactory.
u. L. BROWN.
ese 20 Proprietor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-25

INTEREST dLLO WE'D At THE RI TIE
OFSEPEN PER CENT PER ANA UM
on CERTiFIC1 TIES or DEPOSIT
AND SI-r IER tIEHT. COMPOUND.
Ed EVERY S7-T MONTHS ON 1C,
COUNTS.
OFFIC ERS.
VIM. Martin. President.
3oHn u. Palmer, Vice -Presidcnt.
A. G. BfeniAer. Cashier.
IL. Sawyer in general charge.
John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade HainptSb. william Mnrtin. \. e.
Haskell, f. ". McAfastcr. f. II. Iicinitsh,
John B. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg,
Columbia.
g. T. Sco,t, NtwBctry.
". @. Mayes, Ac@bcrry:
,. n. Ruslcdkc, Charleston.
bsbiel KaEcnel, jr CkAtlsston.
Winn.boro Branch.
sAml B. Clowney, Assistant Cashier.
Plsntcrs, Mechanics, ard Profession nm |
Men; W'RMs, ORPHANS. Trustees and
County Officers, having money for which
they have no present use, can hero de posi-,
it, thus Avoiding all risks Of thets aud
aSsiruotion BY Are, And At the Snma tirs 0
iraw iiterest thsfe3h I'LL neSasa.
jaAS 34-ty
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-25
Iron ila'the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

TIE IeattVt07s Syrup, q Protect
cd Solution Of tho Ps'oto1tde Of
Iron, Is SO combined as to hgso
the character of at, t.Etn,esst, us
easily dOested ana 0sst7,stlIteB
eVteH tho blood as the simplest
rood. 1T increases the q,1antftU
OF jN0t,sre's O,U,s VtaItxt7s1
agent, Iron d. the blood, and
cures 'tG thousand tIls, ," simply
2x Io,st,,O up, ,I,sVigoratt,eg a,,H
pttattst'eO the SystcW. The en-
S,sdched 0'ett VitattxetI blood per-
sneates eVery part of the botlys
searching out 3,.o,DtG sec,'e-
-tt07as, and Ic0Ui1,O 7,0tEt,s0 f0r.
disease to fceH atpo,,.
THIS as the secret of the .aYosf-
sac,1uI success of this .,,en,Sttu IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
~plaint, 'Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
"rhoea, Boils, NervousAffecti
Chills and 'evers, Humors,
Loss Of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
: Bladder, Female Complaints.
d11tl all diseases oriOiantts0 In
a bad state Of the blood, or ac-
Co,Ssp0.,tcd bv debility or a Eo,U
state ofthc system. Bei,s0 Gree
from, Alcohol, II. any form, ifs
ene'gfxtuO efects are not fol-
So'UeH Ov corresponding 7e0c-
Sio7a, 0ut Ure.pc1,1nU7te,tt,i i7sfiI--
8t,eO strength, Vigo7', and .se,u
Aue tMto dM parts OF the system,
: ana ttttttti,.O ~, an Iron C0,S-
9tit,sttOn.
Thousands haze been, chaa0eR
'1y the stse Of this remedy, from
-IsVe1lo, .sickly, sM1eri,e1 crea-.
lures, to strong. healthy, and
n0rRy 7ne', and aU0nae,s; and
tauatttts cGs,,1,0t reasonably Heds
state to- OiUe it u trial.
See that each 6ottlo has PERIL.
WAN SYRUP 1lo,U,s IN tho glass.
Pamphlets 'T'ree.
SETH W. fowLE & SONS, Proprietois,
No. l Milton Plaoo, Boston.
eoLD Br DnuooIsTa oaxzRALLf.