davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
Tho NEWSPAPERS now and again got sound

Tho newspapers now and again get q sound
berstiug for their lamentable lukevsrm-
ness in reform. But the newspapers don't
keep men like Butler in Congress. The
simple truth is the pros is, q rule.
ahead rather than behind the public Ia Its
demand, fer higher standard in politics.
And = ben the people get really rsadyto en-
force such . Standard, the strsogsh OF
Coosrs,s Of Buffers would b. - Srssa
vishss bsfors thsm.-N. y. 1nsss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

MUsK.-Musk is secretion and Is ob-
tanned from the musk-deer (Moschus mos
chiferous) g. pretty little animal inhabiting
the higher mountain ranges of China, Ton
quin and Tbib,t The musk is found in a
small pocket or pouch under the belly of the
deer The hunters cat of this pouch,
which, b ,comi1g dry. presen YES its contents
and in this state the best ar tiele reaches our
markets Musk. when moderately dry, is
an unctooas powder of reddish brown
color 1t gives out powerful odor of a
warm. aromatic character aDG most wonder
ful persistency. Blending well with almost
every other ses,t, it Discovers bat little OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16


And 50. vc have met here again, love.
Here Is my hand once more;
And with il the beart, now s.r cken
~ proud IN the days q yo-e.
knew not how much thst loved You,
When that word .as spoken hv me
That sundered our lives that ,ht dear
Aud sent you over the 4.
Bore have sat all alone. love.
Ia the first fresh hours Of spr NJ.
vi the hlackb' I'd h.iet the twl4i.ht
with the songs that i Cse.t tlsL.
In tHv golden fall 70: the autumn
That buried ny hearts drii.ut.
Sut never song coaid silr. love,
la The ca IN ui The 'Ali4n Li-ht.
havs waited 'on. by the cate % v,
EOr s.ean Of the dais 81 al.
When the suuse ui suiu.i.ct ga sa4s ufsu. I've,
~ thrir WINS uf ains.r atd -".t,
4ai FINGERED. amongst tE- ta-~..>
y, TIM rr. ut .auuiuum re.
There was glory 40 ve. '.sll ..ir t-@tche-,
at neVrf g.0~m iur r.r.
va thought ttat ny h. a { vs. |..l. love
kls~ that ]. seemed s,, j.ita
But Iua zen, uf ,vv-ut-vu rtr-. Gr 7.
Ars not g. he JUDGED = b i,l-..
Thrsv's a beauty u' tsus, Sr el--r tslr Go.
There's ave t1 " cl IS - must -luu
Ard these yssis have u4.,i.c tnaI s.a.. crtf.
Th.t rpOSS TO ieu .Ar- 90.
There II iE--r'u- A.s.'5i 49, o.. love
"a ais izlu since t,..s u i.e4 % ir.
? rosa osv la my l..e ll-- l,.suI-
"e..u- To u nv.,it o. BE- sa. .-.
Ah uCu Sou have t's,u .4tt =-. ..tr-
>ul NJ u crus Ell ous tas pass
J have va ed lun- ir-- a. ti-e ..'l -.-t.
have wtl 81. u-t IA 'i s.'t 90 tt-
Ca1r5sr Ja-rslf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
GOVERNOR PECK'S MESSAGE.
Gentlemen of the Senate and House Of Rep
reSenfdtfreS

Gentlemen of the Senate and House Of Rep
resenfdtireS
1t is matter Of cOngratulation that the
period which has called us together to dis
charge the public t-ustsreposed in US under
the Constitution. is marked bv the general
health and prosperity of the people that
the earth has yielded its abundance. and ia
dustry Is generally reaping It's accustomed
reasonable reward. These. and the numer-
Gus blessings which we individually. and a.
people, enjoy, should excite in u feelings
OF thankiuiness and gratitude to the Giver
OF all good
Your powers and duties are 80 c0mDrehen-
sive and varied, that it would be neither
practicable nor useful to attempt. in the
accustomed executive Communication, 10
embrace all the subjects that may properly
engage your attention, and require your
action.
TIE FINANCES.
1t is gratifying to find the finance. OF the
State in the healthy and satisfactory c0ndi-
ton indicated by the treasurer's report T.
which you are referred for a more Tall and
detailed statement than l. necessary To be
here repeated. IL appears from theaccount
of the treasurer, commencing August | g.
1872. that at that date he crelit> the STATE
by balance in treasury, August l, 1872
Sis, l79 II. and by sinking fund in trea-
s1ry, $l5i ,3jl %; and also during the year
Commencing at the ABOVE date AMI ending
July 81, 1873. credits the State numerous
items. mostly from the ordinary >,l.c,-~ Of
revenue. including 81 3s6 70 received from
Hon }. > Morrill,, L. : Senator. and
s.. $50 Il received for interest on bl,au,e,.
amounting. exclusive OF the two i,ems G--t
above mentioned, - $500 sol Cs. making
credit for the wear above mcut:in,G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
written for the Free Pless and Times.
Voices at Twili4ht.
ihere are voices In the twilight.
Voices nushed ard low;
tnd they whisper 10 ne an,

ihere are voices In the twilight
Voices nushed ard low;
'nd they whisper TO me sidb.
VI the Ion ago.
5.hginS back ne m-rrv spf-ust ar..
Bringing back tre .a-t
when the morning -, VA bfi.-h,es,
With 60 ci' ui V'e east
Happy voices In the tail h;.
Speak to me again.
And the golden memories hast.D
Thronging through my brain.
Childhood's prattle bids me listrn
While child once more.
Back among the distant mars
wander as OF yOre.
Voices from the home nest calling
Voices, silent long;
Oh! how dly have missed them
As the years wore on
Missed them, ay, though other voic,s
Ming ed lOvo and praise,--
Csnsthere be voice more tend.r
Than a mothers lsysr
While listen in the ia Hight
Her sweet voice hear,
And the melody so seatle.
Fails upon NY ear.
While her hands are laid ia iissssns
On my childish head.
Oh so lOvingly esrrssinS
That weep inste4-.-
There IS silence in the twili-it
Falling On my heart:
flushing all my pleasant aneies,
Bidding tears 70 start
Oh the loved and gentle voices.
have treasured well.
epetk no more to me-fr twiligh.
Comes not where they dwell
Jericho. Vt. A4Ett4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

MUSCULAR CHRIsTIANITY Is TIE tAR E.l-
Il saw one Of these despendoes ee. nice
dose of quiet courage and stern will 4, this
time. lS67 had hal occasion to 20
down the road, and wait for the train. Ny
abiding place was one ol those dining tents.
where had taken meal IN the meantime.
Among the ~cyeIa. persons seated around,
one evidently wa, very raw
His dress was scmi-clericll and Us he
held forth in no constrained manner about
1.-The terrible sin and "Blhviuni>h Che7-
ennc, the old timers within hearing enjoy
el, in an uncouth way, poking small caaL
at him. In the midst OF one of his Trades
against "this sinking hole OF pcriition' %
man came into the tent, walked up 10 the
bar and demanded a drink. 1t seems for
some reason he had been refused before
Suddenly throwing his hand under his coat
he drew n six-shootcr, and half facing the
crowd and the bar-keeper, he said "By--
I'm going 10 have drink right here. or III
turn loose ~ (meaning to >hoot.)
To tell the truth, most OF those terrible
old timers broke for the door. the bar-keeper
sunk under the counter, ami death % some
one seemed imminent. confess to a cold
sensation down my back, and thought Of
several debts that different parties owed me,
and wondered if should ever be paid the
green field in which had sported as q
child rose before me wildly | remembered
one Sunday, having played of sick, went
down to the foot Of Mil street and went
swimming | felt sorry for the Frost)wn
boy who licked me once but what sight.
That parsou, his tall slim form seems 10
grow taller, a, in quiet way he strides up
| to the death-dealing cuss with the pistol.
| He wrcnches that weapon from this terror !;
| grasps him by the throat, fairly lifting him
| from his fee, ; his proruding tongue and
| blackcnlng face show the powerful grip Of
the larson 5 hand, and to make the picture
complete says in ordinary tones, MY friend
| | have observed You before to-day troIble
the landlord Of this tavern am Of opinion
that YOU are entirely in the wrong place.
The landlord appears to think you have had
4 sufficiencv OF intoxicating liquor. Now
observe, if you create any further distur-
bance will jerk the gullct out OF you. And
he literally threw him headlong ont of the
door Subsequently the par~on held forth
on the sins and iniqlites of Cheyenne and
was listened to respectfully by the subdued
old sinners. ! was constrained to seek 4
favorable opportunity to ask the parSon
where he learned that gripe.
"Oh," SAID he, Il used to keep a tavern
down east, that's where | got my hand in.
Fort Larcmie Lettcrto Cincinnati Com
mercial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

How THE CARIIsrs RAISE MoNEY.--A let
ter from Santandcr, in the Paris Steele,
throws some light on the pecuniary resources
of the Carlists. Holding almost the entire
frontier between Irun and Perpgnan, they
have considerable customs revenues, although
the intercourse between France and Spain
has materially diminished. In Aragon, Va
lencia. Navarro and Catalonia, tolls have,
moreover, been re-established the high roads,
and the ordinary taxes are collected quarter
ly, while rations, a poll-tax, and SIX or twelve
months taxes in advance have been raised As
extraordinary war contributions. These rev
enues support the tax collectors and the dis
trict or provincial. leyies, the residue being
devoted 10 the purchase of arms and equip
ments for the army generally. Then, again,
large sums have been seized in the places
captlred at CIencl, 80 ,000E in silver at
Alicante. $50 ,000f and at Seglrbc. 100,
O00f. while contributions Of .0,O0Of. or
30,000f. have frequently been imposed on all
the provinces. Ia Navarro and the Basque
provinces tlings are conducted in far more
regular manner. The amount to be furnish
ed Is named; it is app0rtioned among the va
ri1us districts In several cases the proper
y OF the adherents of the Madrid govern
lnent has been coniscatei and sold. and the
lations and cattle which have been seized are
valued a; millions Of iaacs In the large
towns Of the insarsent provinces. and even
in many towns subject to the Madrid so7ern-
ment. there are more or less secret commit
tee- whose function it is - collect money and
carry On correspondence. They are mostly
composed Of priests and rich landowners,
who VIII no; ran the risk OF openly support
ing the cause, but aid it by handsome sucsi-
dies. The recent decree OF c3ntscation Is
suei Madrid j. aimed at these persons,
bat it i, not likely to be enforced, this class
OF Car.i-ts being 50 powerful as To ensure the
tolerance oi the government \ few. indeed
were arrested, but have been liberated or or
dcrct to reside in some otherprovince Last,
but not least large sans OF money, with
clothing, arms and munitions, have been
contributed by foreign -ympathizsrs. The
only guns cast hy the Car.ists Themselves
burst a.mo~, as soon a~ u>ei, and th1ush
some 1ilc- lasc icen lanu.a .,lrel, the
Remington. the one most largely employed,
has never been made in spain. The numer-
oa- bands Of Catalonia aud Don Alphons3
have ~ gun factory, aud nave been OBLIGED
u imp ~ rifles, cannon and cartridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

Official letters received at Washington
give terrible picture Of the suherings Of
the people of Pensacola from yellow fever.
The writer's say that those who escaped the
fever are in danger Of starvation. The cpl
deuic has left twenty-five orphan ehild,sa
without any means Of support.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

But our iai.- are places Of detention Of
criminals o; all grades and classes awaiting
trial. and u-aEiiy af1rdiug 10 means OF
separation %. prisoners tie most shsndor-
cd aud harirued criminals being turned IN
with those " hose Oielc3 J. Vt the 1--we
arade-committed. ptGhap-, more from
weakness than depTaylty-thu- exposing
the latter t. the dcpravius Influences ot
>ucn a-~,cia;i.:.-. Such = generally the
condition % pur itii~ that senteLce 10
lmuri~,uaicnJ ia th-m l.. practically. I.
>ertri.c.. go ii.gue~- In u >cnuJi ut Wee. II
q fac l. imposed the consequence ! "lten.
tom, it,. l.,y,rty oi The offender. The sane.
a. Il ft~-4i~ IA impIi-Oam,ut tell released 'S
ua..s. lri- -ni1r ml-chlr. si~i 'xteuds
L., ,r,-..- et offenders iinprIS mel IN ire c"un-
- ;ali l,r tb. most trihiug ohence-- Oar
iaii- I!c j,-i,ctitoe e- Il p,ac- ui punishment, q,
IN Lol atii:Ilns any rutau- ". -rP.'3 "-'ut
tatheuri- uci~ In, very lI!tLc>- L. shien
they are cruderrtd ;euG- To wee a"d crime,
wsl:- .ah r wfu,d br r,f.rnttorY IN IL In
haencc L. probably would r"t he Pr"c''-
cable. al .ea-t MT within tie limit 0i res
-ouulie eArtH-t. 20 convert a.. Ohr county
iai.> into wuts r.u-r-. hlt they should ie
- constructed H. to prcV-nt TIE i"di-crimi
rate intrfc,ur~r o.. iri--'n-f- ani rriiHInsi'
%. every -ra1--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
AGRICuLTCRAL.

Irtjoiee to see that the interest OF aYrl-
eultufe. which has always been regarded as
second to none in the State an intere>. IN,
timatsly idsntihed vita the prosperity .,
the State. and which must. at least ,'r
/ ing lime to come. be the busine,s snd en-
nj ,yment OF the greater portion OF our PEG
Ole pl Is enlisting increased interest ana ~, ~
ten'" rr If the Legislature. Cur State Is
tne y ia mineral wealth yet to be deve-
sHd a'so a., 4 in water-power. aHJrding abuu-
iopeo ii, lies for manufacturing purposes,
ua y.t util xed. These Interests have n, mol
hos I'D N. uld not be overlooked. Inc
peen, pt " NJ Ayr, cultu5-. Manufactures AND
D9a:u ,s: r.csn,l, s-rah.I-hed by the Legs
i.,nrs !. is hoped, will do mach by the ap
.;~ .,,;c.,;,n Of sciencs 10 practical experiences
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

CaANcEs OF LIyING-A medical writer
eminence has been collecting evidence as to
the chances oflife which children have upon
being born, in different countries. oat oi
10000 children born, it is found from otlclal
statistics that in Norway as many as 40
or roughly speaking, three out of every four,
live to he twenty years of age. In England
only 6,027 50 1--we, or 7SS fewer than in
Norway. IL the United States bows have
nearly as good chance Of life as in knsland'
hile girls have not. But in France only
o,O22, or scarcely more than one oat oil t"o'
reach twenty while in ireland no more
than 1855, or actually less than one out o. o.
two, attain that age. More surprising siiii
are the statistics regarding old age: odt oi
the same 10000, for example, We learn that
In Norway 3,4S7, m1rs than one out oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16
ay Of Your cOn-lderdiir
MISCELLANEOUS

The osher biennial report-. winch have
not had the upportunityOf examining. VII
be before you tor your con>idrratiph
trust that IN the performance "i the
various duties devoiyiug GA You. b .th IN
investigating toe past aud providing tor the
fl.rnre. that true public ECONOMY Will he
Observed. which neither tran-eeud-, NOR
fails t. supply the legitimate necessities oi
tie state. and which will limit the session
10 the time necessary to do deliberately and
well what the public good requires to be
done. ,,, nccr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

But hayu .uu., ben "i t"e '.p'"i'n that
q work hru-,. tu w'ieu Pri~'urt- 'r''-n d''-
ftrcnt paris ui the SAFE. cfHN csed 81 Ger
tain minor Dheucr> might. under a limited
discretion in courts ot justice a. l" the
place OF punishment. be sentenced. "ouiu
be of public benefit, and supply an e1i>inS
defect in the mean> "i the suppression q,
crime and the punishment and rei"r"i "i
criminals. Possibly the cuuvrIsi1n ot >,nio
one county jail into such ~1rk house ni'@h'
>,b,erye this purpY-- tnins t.e subject
l. w1rtay Of Your constellation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

REGISTERED Joan q i--i ------ -N
Re- stored loan % i--9.---.- t'INl
4. un.n bond. rr l--4....-.-- -NIFu Hf
Common h.pcs OF l--5......-. -rrr nI
C.r-,u h.,u+- --,.. ruituI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

and by other means to promote and develop
these important industrial interests and in
this, | trust the Board will be aided by all
just and proper legislation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

Ia providing for the necessary revcnGeN'
and ia the appropriations for the ensuing
two years. would advise that proyyi-i,nr be
made % meet. at maturity, the Sll0.5O0 OF
the funded deb; which l. isPsyable December
l. iS-G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-16

There is q striking CONTRAST oes"een pa
NUNS first and second marriage. when
he was Taylor Barnum." helping his
widowed mother. who kept tavern IN Dan
bury he cour,ed Charity Hallett, -" sew.
;oy Girl y Charity Hallett yielded to the
ypash's ardent affection. and became his
b,;d. They commenced housekeeping in
~. ...,ond story of n small building, on the
6rst a ,or Of which the bridegroom kept an
ny.,,r saloon Let this be compared with
~, R,rnun Of to-day, with property oil
,hre. milIions. and with palace at Bridge
nor, | surrounded bv park. the establish
mrnt being unequalled in all New Eng
land
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-18

county as members of the Board in 1884.
The Board of Supervisors is a body OF no
little Importance and its powers are great.
It has been the usual custom OF the various
to send Supervisors OF the same
political belief as the majority OF voters in
the township. This is shame, and does
not deserve the support of honest men. It
does not make scorth and ability the re-
ouisites, but partizan belief. The first
township in this county that broke over
this rule was Mercer, in last Springs cleo
ton. Although largely Republican. the
people met in mass convention, and like
men, threw aside their party bias, and put
in nomination men of worth and ability.
1t is true q few did not feel satisfied, and
local jealousy and sectional feeling defeat
ed some Of the candidates; but the ice was
broken, and we trust not only win Mercer
township. but all of them, have the good
sense to meet In connection as men and not
as politicians and Office seekers. If there
be township that is known TO be strongly
one-sided, let the stronger part extend the
hand Of citizenship to the other parts and
say, Let us unite, and choose the best
men. There are no laws to be made, the
policy of which concerns our political be-
lief; therefore we will make industry, hon.
esty and ability our basis" Surely parts
does not need to stand in the way of merit
The ones who will fight against the plar
the most are those who wish office, and re
ly on party instead of merit; Knock then
over, tramp them down, and select as YOU
own Judgment dictates. If the men yot
have in office suit you, elect them again
If you have better ones, do not let an!
friendly feeling deter you from defeating
the old ones and putting in new ones. tn,
public good and not charity, is what yol
are to consider. To elect man to ofhc,
because he is poor, is not charity--it il
rascality. If he be poor, the better 70
him if he be elected but not always so fo
the public. Elect good men.-AledO Ban
ner.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-18
TRANSPORTATION CONVENTION
At Rock Island March "a. 1873.

The question of cheap transportation Is
agitating the whole country more or less
Great efforts are being made for govern
ment aid at the east and at the south. /
The Northwest has very great interest
in this question.
Now Is our time 10 move, and to do 30
efectually we must meet and counsel To-
Qether. and then devise measures Tor con-
centratine our strength upon some speci-
fed plan for relief from high rates of
freight from the Mississippi to the Attain
tic seaboard.
The undersigned recently attended a
Cheap Transportation Convention" at
Washington, as delegate from the State Of
Illinois, by appointment Of the State
Farmers Association, and concluded that
there is little hope of Congress, at this
session, undertaking any important meas
ures for relieving the people OF the Mis-
sissippi Valley from the burden OF high
rates Of freights Prominent among 9TH
er reasons, for this conclusion, is the fact
that there are 80 many schemes for govern
ment aid in building canals and improving
lakes and rivers, as well as railways, invol-
wing such an enormous expenditure OF
money in their construction as to deter oul
representatives from the undertaking.
There must be concentration and comb
nation of large numbers upon some few
leading channels of commerce if we ever
expect to accomplish anything of import
ance in making cheap rates for freights
from the Mississippi to the seaboard.
If this cannot be done, we may as wei
abandon all idea of having cheap transpor.
tation, and seek such other relief as may
be possible.
Believing that such combination can b.
and will be effectual, the undersigned has
since the convention at Washington in Jan
uary last, had intercourse and correspon
dence with many prominent friends o
cheap transportation in various localities
who advise the holding of convention fo
the Northwestern States at Rock Island, Il
devise ways and means for securing cheal
transportation from the Mississippi to tn,
Atlantic seaboard.
In accordance with their request such
convention will be held at Rock Island OIL
TUESDAY, MARCH 24TH, 1874.
Farmers Clubs. Associations, an(
Oranges, Boards of Trade, of Commerce
and manufacturing companies, and citizen
generally are requested to send delegates
The States of Iowa, Minnesota, Wiscon
sin and Illinois, are especially invited ant
urged to send large delegations to the con
ventiOn.
There is absolute necessity for harmon.
and union among heseNorthwestern States
if they would succeed in making cheal
transportation. JAMES M. ALLAN
n. BAH newspapers in the North
western States are respectfully requested
to copy this call and urge attendance ut tn,
convention.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-18
CLIMAX CLIMAX {!

Pages Climax Salye, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without 1t.
Wewarrant it to cure Scr0fula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithas no parallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putupin larger
bOxesfOr thesame price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-18
CO., 900 Tickets, 1900 Gifts
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total $4,000 Gifts all Cash, amounting to$1 100000
sY The concert and distribution of gifts Will
positively and unequivocaly take place on the day
now fixed whether all the tickets are sold or not,
and the 12,00U gifts all paid IN proportion to the
number OF tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, $50 Halves. $25; Tenths, or each
coupon. SIS; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; 224
Tickets for 81 600; 113 Whole Tickets for 5000
221 Whole Tickets for $4,000 No discount on less
than $500 woi tn of tickets.
The time for the drawing is near at hand, and
persons intending to purchase tickets have no time
to lose.
THOS. Z. BRAMLETTE,
Ag't Pub. Libr. Ky, and Manager Gift Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, KY.
Tickets at f. Breunert's or Smith g. Bonneys
Drug Stores. 216d&w1m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-18
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine i'm cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiveness, Bilious Corr
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands Of certificates are
incur possession, giving detailed
accOuts of perfect CURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions Of the body
in a healthy condition.
T Sold by Druggists everywhere.
J. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
So Liberty Street, New York.