davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
ST. STEPHENS LADIES, FAIR.

The ladies' fair in progress in the basement hall
OF st. stephens church. East Twenty eighth street.
is a model OF its kind, well worthy OF public pa
tronage. While the ladies' IN charge are iull OF
zeal and "winning ways" they do not tease the
visitor with opportunities nor disturb him in the
enjoyment Of promenade through the tastefully
decorated hall. Table No. is well stocked with
articles OF Ueytu and utility. 1t Is in charge OF
Mrs. McTeigue. who is ably assisted by Mrs. Nc
Laughtn. the Misses Bramson, Miss MCGOWAN
and the Misses Brady.
Mrs. ST. John Eckcl, authoress OF the great lit
erary sensation, "Maria Monks Daughter,n pre-
SIDES at ST. Stephens Children's Home tables,
NOS 2 and 3. Mrs. b. r. Hunt Mrs. Howell, Mrs
Warden Brennan, Misses Maloney, Ring, Brady,
Murphy, Johnson and Keegan are Mrs
Eckeps efficient aids The stock OF goods
at these tables is large and ele-
CANT. There may be seen beautiful wax
MOWERS, handsome bronze figures and busts
choice oil paintings, valuable Japanese jewel
case gold watch and bracelet, silver tea SETS
costly dressing gowns and slippers, q superb set
OF vestments in moire and gold, copies OF "Maria
Monks Daughter and numerous other useful and
ornamental articles. admirably arranged beneath
a large and life-like crayon painting OF DR.. Nc
Glynn. Many OF the articles are sold at less than
wholesale prices, while the cost oil "chance" Is
merely nominal.
assisted by the Misses Myers ana Miss Duplgnac.
Table No. IL IN charge Of Miss McGynn, the Misses
Brady and Miss Mulany. At table No. 8 Mrs.
stevens, Mrs. Moore, Misses Crane, Flynn, Dean,
BrOgan, Price and Lachey are Kept busy supplying
customers and registering "chances." Table No.
7 is especially worthy OF attention. On IL are
arranged win much taste . neatly wrought
set OF silver, magnificent oil painting OF the
Immaculate Conception, richly ornamen.ed
elght-day clock, relics from the Holy
Land, sets OF china elegantly framed por-
traits OF DR.. McGlynn and his predecessor.
Dr. cummings; beautiful dolls, wax crosses,
cravings, &c Miss Lizzie Harrigan, the lady IN
charge, is ably assisted by the Misses Sheridan,
Haitian, Archer, Whaen, Mastcrson and Byrnes.
Table No. il well managed by Miss Maggie Baum
and her associates, Misses Carr and Costello.
Table No. IS under the efficient care OF Misses
Ellen Flood, Claffey, Il. Horne and V. f. ConklIn.
Tables Nos 10 and IL are attended by Mrs. Kirpy,
mrs. Hoyt, Misses Morse and McMeeney. The post
mistress, Miss Hattie Maher, IS q model Official.
Postmaster james would do well to send all his
employees to take lessons from Miss Maner in
courtesy and ability TO manage the mails. There
are several small tables In care OF amiable men,
bers oil st. Stephens congregation. The refresh
ment table IL well worthy OF patronage. IL Is in
charge OF Mrs. Tranor and q numerous corps OF
assistants. Those VINO are too busy TO visit the fair
might profit by the example OF candidate I0r AS
seInDIy, who has sent q check lOr $500 to DIR.
McGynn in aid Of the object tor which the air IS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
SEVEN MILLIONS OF poRFs

All day aud all night the exhausted particles
OF every human sy stem are passing or through
seven millions of quarter inch hosep-shat being
about the length of the sweatduets connecfs
with the pores IL these are obstl ucted Sex ness
would be death. IL is one OF the provinces Of
Hosietters stomach Bitters TO keep the suIer.
ncial escape pipes open, as well as those larger
excreiory organs, the bowels. The stomach and
the skin sympathize, and it Is through the
stomach that the Bitters act upon the cuticle,
keeping II moist, elastic and unfevered. The
famous vegetable invigorant is a marvellous
medicine; no other preparation known con tains
sucn a variety of curative and preservative ele-
ETY. Of beneficial WAYS In dyspepsia IL strenth.
ems the stomach, improves the appetite, and
controls the liver; in fever and seue, IL breaks
up the ts in cases of physical prostration, IL is
literally vital specific.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

the Rev. Mr.. Evans, q Msthodist divine Of
Baltimore Will be married soon 20 w. n.
Goddard, Of Indians, az the most fzshionsbls
Methodist church in W sshington. fhey
will visit the East and West on their wed
ding tour.-Home Journal.
when Mrs. DIR. Hirschfeld graduated in
PhiIsdeiphia and returned to Berlin, to
prsstiss dentistry, her effort was pro-
nounced an experiment. and q humbug that
would find no imitators. On the contrary,
| her success has been SO extraordinary that
| since that time, four years ago, sne now
stands very near the fulfllmeHt OF her
wishes of founding female college. where
the long-neglected duty OF proper attention
| to children's teeth may be thoroughly
studied. Following Mrs. Hirschfeld's ex-
ample, three other ladies' have been 70
| America. graduted with the highest nonSss
and rsturned to the practice OF tboir profess
sion In Germany-Ci CINCINNATI Gazette- s5lsfo
Edward Kings article in the June Scrib-
ner, says this in regard to South Carolina;
/" During the three years preceding the war
South Carolina sent TO market 81 ,9o4 bales
ofSea Island cotton; but in three years end
ing September 1, 1873, only 3.2e7 bales were
sent out. The northern capitalists whe nave
undertaken the culture have, as rule. sunk
the better part of their capital land the native
ptsueofb hot % Pions0u AeN'H hN@SS- - 49,
yearly."a3 rrcs t-fe.t- i1hl N.iit. ~
.Soiourner Truth"is nearly q hundred years
old. She spoke frequently, in the old days,
from the same platform that William Lloyd
Garrison, Oliver johnson, Lucretia Mott,
and other anti-slavery orators, and always
commanded an attentive hearing. She is
now engaged in an effort to, secure from
congress a donation Of public lands in the
West for the use and occupation of aged and
infirm colored people who are dependent
and unable TO support themselves.
Ann Eliza Young in her late lecture In
Washington ssid: 81 know that you
come here to hear me from curiosity. do
not know why there should be anything
curious in nv being the nineteenth wife oil
Brigham Young. Poiygsmy Is sanctioned
| by you in the national councils. While
George q. Cannon of Utah, polygsmist
with four wives, sits there, the peer OF dele
gates from the other territories, congress Is
responsible for the system which makes a
plurality of wives possible III the Mormon
country."
A correspondent writing from China says
that the women there the most modest
| in their dress of any in the world. 1t is the
most chaste costume because it conceals the
entire figure. There is no display of a
symmetrical tournure, or graceful unduls-
/ ton OF neck and shoulder, or soft rise and
| fall of the bust; no dainty ankles frightened
| up in laced boots; no rounded arms are al
all discovered under the loose dress of the
Chinese women. An ordinary sack tied al
the neck would show finer outlines of the
figure which it shrouded than the Chinese
costume The only exceptions are the sailor
girls, with their exquisite little bare feet and
ankles, perfect models OF beauty, and the
poor, wretched women.iaborers, who hunt
| for the water chestnut Ear above their knees
In mud.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
ABOUT WOMEN

Miss Christina Rossetti will bring out
just before Christmas week a new volume
OF tales. si-1F rr s.fiftrtl
Mrs. Abigail 8. Griffin, aged eighty three
wears is a newspaper carrier at the North
End, Boston.
A third edition of Strauss, "The new and
old Faith :" is shortly to appear with an in
PRODUCTION by Miss Blind. u 4
mi Ills oranges in Iowa, 1T is claimed
there are no less than rs, Oe1 women, each OF
whom is empowered to vote.
Mrs. julia Ward Howe's lectures for next
season are entitled ais Polite Society .Po-
lte?" and Mems Women and Women's
Women" 81. t.s-r.l,r..-. ...,...- aa. .5lr
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge has ready for
publication book of songs for children. OF
which Messrs. Scribner Il Co., are to publish
a fine illustrated edition.
The Liberte says: "The probability of a
marriage between the Grand Duke Alexis,
son of the Gar, and the Princess Beatrice is
seriously spoken of in the political world.
Nine. Ristori, while in Paris, on her way
% South America, closed an engagement
with an American manager for series OF
fifty representations in the United States, to
begin next March. &c h'aiioH OBJ elt
Disraeli is said to have formed warm
friendship for the duchess of Edinburgh,
@@&>''~
xifted and cultivated of any lady he ever
met. The duchess speaks all continental
languages. ,.,ts ,s-5-, ,,.s.,l t.fr5,
FrauIein Jaooby, who lately graduated
from q medical school in Baltimore with
high honors, has just passed the neces sary
in Holland. Her diploma was granted her
At Gromiegen. r,sl bs-nouaB div aH
The foreign journals have asensation in a
-.eIico ball lately given by the American
girls in Paris. The amount which an ordi-
nary ball dress would have cost was then do
mated to the poor, and with the whole pro-
seedlings the Europeans are greatly de-
lighted. .ri...-t - sfta 600,
By a recent royal decree in Sweden every
swedish university is open to women stu
dents, who may pass examinations, and
obtain diplomas ike the men in every
branch except two--theology and the law
are the studies from which alone they are &c
be excluded. GU iH A'i5
Mrs. lockwood is still persistent in her de.
.mands for admission to the Washington
bar. The judges are in bewilderine
dileua as to what decision shall be rem
dered. It is feared that il they allow her to
qualify, their action will be discounte-
nanced by the higher courts. ''dw .
The House committee on naval affairs
having agreed to report bill in favor OF CIV
ing the widow of Captain Hall, OF Polaris
fame, pension of $50 per month and ths
amount of her husbands unpaid salary NJ
90 the time the Polaris crew were discharged
amounting 70 about one thousand dollars
has been granted.
Jules Favre has just been lecturing a
Brussels on the position of women in dem
ocratic society. A large number of womer
were present to listen to their able French
orator, who Is a warm advocate for woman'
rights. M. Favre's lecture was very elo
Golden Age.
Miss Susie EvaDs, an intelligent youni
lady OF rare beauty and grace, niece of al
ex-secretsry Of war, and granddaughter o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
THE ELEVENTH INDIANA

i THE ELEVENTH INDIANA. fsll. r..
The meeting of the members of the Flew
enth Indiana Volunteers was held at the
Senate chamber Saturday night. On motion,
Major James r. Ross was chosen chairman
and Will G. David, secretary. The COM
mittee on permanent organization reported
the following: -
ARTICLE This association shall be
known as the Society of the Eleventh Indi-
ana Volunteer Infantry. hig@
ART. 2'-The object of the organization Is
for mutual benefit, to renew the memories
and acqusintances of camp and field, and to
bring into communion and permanent
friendship old comrades who are now in
civil life. Gft. -H
ART. 3-All bonorsbly discharged soldiers
of the old Eleventh Indiana Volunteer In
fantry are eligible to membership. leI
ART. 44The officers OF this organization
shall consist of president, vice president,
secretary. treasurer and an executive or adj
visory committee, who shall fulfill the duties
hereinafter set forth in the bylaws of this
association. These officers to be elected by
ballot, and the committe to be selected by
the president. .o...
ART. st is made incumbent upon every
member to lend his aid and presence, so far
as practicable. in making the meetings OF
this association of permanent influence.
(Signed by % members
The following are the permanent officers
General c. f. KcGipnis. president Major
r. Ross, yice-presdent; Captain Harry
McMullen, secretary; Smith King, treasurer.
The chair appointed a committee on by
laws. The meeting adjourned TO meet in
the Senate chamber. Saturday evening. May
80, 1874, at o'clock. .....
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
THE MILLER AND THE MILL.
b. TAYLOR.


-.dft.iiH a1l II. n. fAfboh. ~ aH
- sk-r $50 sr-,h,er.. for June sfsH
The roar came mn In a misty cloak d 3.Eee1.
whose skift was triihmeu Win VIC ." al %" "
~. Ioam,- a.. -..x,a.u
Ds<loe tne mil WIN Its elnuo" "an
" rusty req - u i99mea 80 .sh. - j.
rne Snett Hs SUI ~ - =, ~.
The The tangled light through he cosSsss ssI.
=, ruo III. J" - ~ ua,,o - = - 80,
Inc nusty m nil y, ras Issn,ns deor
~ ~ = ~ , ~, % ,ho,,yht
rt'IIs,, : ~ a rV,sSs No man n "a brong6t
III, ne, = A. 49, - ~ a., 20 ne - Sonsht
'''' % - '''' - 80 80 80 80 -
Thaf dntfsrad over fhe waysiie rool
re- ioar 81 nv h.ts ~ an ola iave-I,ots
10, lucy 5on1' =, zn1 M F LIE nc f ,r school
aWhat II he had ~ and sPerhs ns she miahtr'
He saw four BUTTERFLIES wing'd In gold
nd fhouoht of the things the eperbaps, tnfaht
fold -
A woman, y foot on the powdered sill ,fu 1us.
With arch enough for a running rill en- ffa-
To walk his world apd-he thoush hit again .I
How blossoms show in the route of rs.n-,,,.,-.-
perhaps and Might! How the puzzle all! 80
Bow was aiofs and bag below, - 81
The miller starts from tie faded dream. eli+
A lever creaxs and he lifts the gate.
rs rolling throuSh to the twilight room ri1
In whirls and swirls at reckless rate
| A storm OF rain In the chamher difnt ~7f.r 81.
| A mighty swing on q giant linn
| The Wheel is washing his naked arms!
| The mill is alive with the strange alarms.
| a law ior has lust turned over,
| The mill IL IN OF a thousand things
| Thev tram with teeI and the mum with wings
| troop has halted awhile 10 feed,
| old Pan has come with his drowsy reed.
| Uark Rees abroad from a field OF cloyerl
/ a foef ~ oronsoT With a frioftefed whirr,
! A scotch brigade with Tweedish burri
Two wheels law hold with their ironed teeth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

icine. as such is not the Q BE. The CORE SC ex-
planation, We think, Is foand In The fscs maj
This medicine p oduces TIE most wonderful and
throat and lung diseasrs, Is undoubtedly the
most perfect at d efsclert rea edy for eli Kinds
OF coughs thai has ever been Introduced TO the
puDlie,, and st the ssms time possessing the
GREATEST OF blood purifying and strengthenin z
propeftiss that medical sclercs has been able 10
Broduce, thus rendering ft O sovereign remedy
not only In the cure or Consumption Bronchi.
tbs, Hoarsness and Coughs, but also for al dis
eases of the liver and blood. as scrofulous dis
eases, blotches, rough skin. Pimples, black
specks and discolorstions~ II has therefore
wide range of application and usefulness. and
IL not only gives lbe most perfect satisfaction
70 all who use it. hut far exceeds the expects-
tons IL the most sanguine, thus elicIting the
loudess praise, and making ID rmaDent living
advertising mediums of al who use y. For
these reasons III that there IL not, pere aps a
druggist In all the vast domain of this continent
who tries to please his customers and supply
their wants, that does not keep and sell large
quantities OF tzis most valuable mediciae.
JEssuP, Iowa, May 5, 1873.
Dear strive take pleasure in saying that
your medicines have sold entirely beyond our
expectations. We regard them as the best med
icines extant, and hear them spoken. of In the
highest terms of praise X. l.. SMITH q 60. !,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
ABoU BEN ADHEM.

hbou Ben Adhem (may his tribe inereasen
AwOke one night from deep dream of peace,
And saw within the moonlight of his room,
Making IL rich, and like q lily in bloom,
An angel writing in a book Of god.
Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold.
And to the presence in his room he said: j
+" What writest thou7" The vision raised Its
head, ...ri,.r... .... Ia. l nd
And with look n ade OF all sweet accord,
Answer'd-"The names of all those who love the
Lord" Ha lIN
+ssAnd is mine onef" said Abou. "Nay, not SO,
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more low, l.r
But cheerily still, and said-"I pray thee, then,
Write me as one that loves his fellow men,
The angel wrote and vanished. The next night
IT came again with a gre Il Weakening light,
And show'd the names OF those whom love OF
God had blessed, ~ .. r..-..
And 10! Ben Adhems led all the restI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
THREE THINGS.



sere are three things that return sot--tArabiA'
verb. .Ft. r
Three things never come again,
snow may vanish from the plain.
&lossoms from the dewy sod 1f
Nerdure from the broken clod' s.r.Ht
Water from the river bed,
Frosts from the mountain neeos
Night may brighten into day,
Noon Ia midnight fade away
Yet the snow snail come once more rl
When the Winter tempests roar; uF %.
blossoms each returning spring
In her laaden arms shall BRING
.ssrass be green where plowshares run;
divers r1ash IN Autumn's sun;
Time shall bid new forests grow,
Noon aud night both come and go.
Yet, though all thy soui complain.
Three things never come again.
Love may vanish nom thy path, ....-t f7l
Swept aside by woe and wrath. ia
Hope may leave thee 70 despair. ..-..a
Riches nee like smoke In air,
Home forsske thee, friends DENY,
Life itself be ut TO die;
i. but thy love may come once more, ia. &
Dearer than IL seemed before, grs.e .r
Hope renew fits smiling charm, M f.rf
Riches heap their subtle harm,
Home be built from out It's dust. f
Friends beKuile TO newborn trust. I.
Life revive It's JOY and pain, fItf.uli.
Three things never come again. Fi-,aft To-
Never to the bow that bends
comes the arrow that it sends;
Spent in space, its airy flight
Yanishes Ike lost delight;
When with rapid aim II sprang $500. H.
From the bow-strings shivertng twang.
straight 70 brain or heart II He'd,
Once for all it's course was sped;
No wild wall upon It's rack rs
Calls the barb OF vengeauce back;
Hold thy hand before ft go,
Think before thou draw'st the bow;
Hurried once across the plain,
No sped arrow comes again.
Meier returns the chance that passed.
That oue moment was It's last:
Though thy life upon IL hung,
Though thy deai b beneath II swung.
II thy future all the way
Now forever goes estray,
When the instant. born OF rate,
Passes through the golden gate,
When the hour, but not the man. r
Comes and goes from Natures plan.
Never more its countenance
Beams upon thy slow advance,
Never more that time shall be
burden bearer unto thee;
Woe and want must cry In valns M
Lost chance never comes again.
Never shall thy spoken word
Be again unsaid. uhheard;
Well their work thy lips have wrought,
10y, or grief, or evil thought;
sDnce for all the rune is read;
Once for all the judgment said.
InOu&n IL pierce = pOlsOnSu spear
Through The soul thou holdest oeari
Though II CULVER, fierce and deep,
Through some saintless spirits sleep.
Idle, vain, the flying sting
That q passing rage might bring;
Speech shall give It's fangs OF steel,
Utter ance all its might reveal:
Give thy tears OF bloom and fire,
Pray with pangs and mad desire.
Offer life and soul aud all
That one sentence TO recall;
Wrestle with Its fatal wrath,
Chase with flying feet its path,
Rue il I'll thy lingering days,
Hide IL deep with love and praise,
Once for all It's course Is sped.
q None escape 10 bnt the dead;
All thy travail u In vain, ~ 49, -
spoken words come not again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

Darwin II. Hall, a prominent and rich
man in St. Johnsburry. VT, committed
suicide the other day, con account OF
trouble with his hired girl.' If every one
who had trouble with his hired girls were to
go and commit suicide there would few be
left TO record the last exit. ..f1F t-..t,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
pRkfERRkD eRECIAAA. bGs'ri b AGA.
DR.. WHITTIER, 81 Il. q Eo Ssas,s md e.
Longest engaged, and most .nccessfu, pfy siciansf
SPEClAL NOTICES.
UNSHAKEN.

While other articles of their kind are largely
s sc,n Dr, Prices Cream Baking Powder
anu oPectat ,F1avoriugs, Vanilla, Lemon, Nee
tarine, ETC., hold their uHshaken position i'm the
sunsuon OF tnoosAnds IS the purest, best, most
reliable, and cheapest In all particulars thai
constituie perfect results they cannot be ,ap,
preached by the varioasknown baking Powders
and Flavortng Extracts made in Imitation. One
trial will satisfy that for purity nd strength DIR
Prices are alone in the markhf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

The venerable George Robertson, mem
Der of congress from Kentucky for three
terms commencing in 1916, and for twenty
years on the supreme bench of that state,
died on Saturday night at his house in Lex
ington. He was profound jurist, and his
decisions are regarded as standard by the
legal profession throughout the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
ELECTION. NOTICE.

The stockholders Of the Indianapolis 4 Fall
Greek Gravel Road company are hereby notified
that the annual election for 1--WE Directors for
said com any win be held at school house No
II, In Center township, Marion county, Ind, on
the 9Th dny OF May, 1874 ats O'Clock A. NJ BY
order OF the Board OF Direcfors aVDf -tt7ff Id
N 60. PoWELIl- ROWLAND, Secretary
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
SPEEDILY CURED

All forms of venereal, Private and Chronic
Diseases, at the Indiana Medical Institute No.
80 Kentucky avenue. The proprietors are grad
yates OF The Medical Colleges OF st. Louis and
those of Eastern cities, are longer established,
practice win prove. Age, with experience, can
be relied on; To responsibls PersoIis WE DONE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
SUCCESS BASED UPON MERIT.

It Is subject Of general remark, among both
cine introduced TO the American public has ever
gained such popularity, and met with SO large
sale In all parts OF the land, in the same length
of time, as DIR. Pierce's Golden Nj dical Disc0v-
cry. This cannot deper upon its having been
more largely advertised than any other med
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
ELECTION NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Fall Geek & War
rem Township Gravel Read company will be
held at schoolhouse No. IL, I'm Center township.
on the sth day Of May, 1874, At 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO
suing year. By order OF the Board OF Directors.
-. r.. JOS. X ENGLISH, Secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

ns Hevermore can the coarse gritty tooth
powders and ooth-destroying chemical fluids
II d a place the tole; ties of sensible people.
The fragrant and preventative Sozodont has
superseded them all.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

FREE EXHIBITION of Fine.Arts. All fare
invited TO call and inspect the Fine Paintings
and other works Of Arr at DlBBI4E'S FREE All
GALLERY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
PERRY TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

The Democratic voters OF Perry Township are
requested TO meet in conventign in Southport
on Tuesday. June 2, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the county and
state conventions. ISAAC HAvERsTIcK,
Committeeman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
HooFLAND's GERMAN BITrErs

Will cure Dyspepsia.
Will cure Liver Complaint.
Will cure Pain in the Side.
VIII cure all Bilious Disorders,
Will cure Jsundice.
Will cure Marasmus. - '
Will cure Indiges. ion.
VIII cure Sick Headache,
Will cure Nervous Weakness.
VIII cure Constipation.
Will purify the blood and
VIII strengthen and build you up 70 Wig
orous, joyous health.
Hollands Podophyliin Pills are an active
cathartfc, operating without nausea distress
Serviceabe In all bilious disorders. with fever.
PrOprietors, JOHNSl ON, HOLLOWAY 4 90,
Philadelphia. Sold by all druggists. A