davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
THE AFFLICTED WIVES.
Mrs. Beecher and Mrs Triton Together
THE other side OF the Stsry-AnO,her
Statement PrOmlset,

.. BpeCner
THE other side OF the st,ry-Ano,her
Statement PrOmlsed.
NEW YORK, July % 2-Yeslerday evening, Mrs.
Beecher, closely wrapped. walked 10 Mr.. Owing
tons leaning on her sons arm. They asked ioF
Mrs. Tiltou and the two ladies were shown into
the front parior, where there was no ligdt, and
for an hour aud quarter the wives of the ac-
cuser and the accused sat in earnest conversation.
Gen. " racy was in the house part OF the time.
He consulted of Mr.. Edward OyDgton and his
brother then went home.
Afterward Mrs Beecher kissed Mrs. luton
"good night The two stood for a moment in
the hall and then the dsor closed. Mrs. Beccher
seemed greatly affected, and with difficulty
walked to her home. Other ladies called on Mrs.
Tiltop, but stayed only few minutes.
The result of the consultations with Mr.. Beecher
and Mrs. Titon by Gen Tracy, the counsel OF the
investigating committee. and members OF the
committee, Is that each shall at once prepare u
full aud detailed statement of their own, which
they are to furnish TO the public. Mr.. Beecher is
to begiu work on his 10 day. The committee
will receive ii, and then il will be published.
Mrs. TIlton is TO prepare public statement,
Her letters to Mr.. Beecher are TO be produced.
In the increasing cares Of Mr.. Beechel 5 ministry
some years ago, he gave instructions 10 Dls wife
to open all his letters and read them. She open
ed the letters written by Mrs. Tilton, and thcy
have been preserved. They are full of enthnsas-
tic love for the great preacher, and reveal isep
spiritual affection for him.
These letters sre to be printed, as the only ones
in existence received ut the lime Mr.. Bcecher is
BeecEer has promised that his statement
will put all of llltonS charges in their pro-
per light
A morning paper says, Tilton is said to
have informed his own children that with the
exception of his oldest daughter the others
had different fathers. 1t is expected that Til
ton will appear again before the committee TO-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
Another ChIcapo Fir.

CHICAGO. July 22.-At 4 o'clock this morn
ing fire broke out in the line stone front
block Nos. 12l and 123 Stats street, occupied
by r. +. Hollister & Co., dealers In carpets
and lilies Brothers d Co., jewellers. The
stocks were entirely destroyed and the lOases
are heavy, as these firms were extensive deal.
ers: The origin OF the fire ia unknown.
The amount of loss by the fire is about $3.50
ooo, which is pretty fully covered by insu
rance,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
American Invention.

American inventions at the present time at
tracting much favor in England Dank,s me-
cbanidal puddler, after receiving the endorse
ment Of the British Iron and Steel Institute, as
been adopted by some fifty establishments the
Westinghouse air brake, having been subjected
TO careful tests on the Midland and the London.
Dover and Chatham railways, has been heart,
lily approved by the engineering press and will
doubtless meet with speedy and general intro
ductioh on the English lines, and the Pullman
palace cars have also received strong marks OF
appreciation wherever they have been tried.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23

INDIAN OUTRAdEs CoNTINuE.--A letter
from Fort Sill, dated July 10th, says that two
days previously the wood camp of Mr.. Evans.
thirteen miles from the fort. was attacked by
Indians. small detachment of troops sent
against The Indians compelled them to fly and
aoadon sixty head of cattle. The body Of 8
white man. stuck full ofarrows, was found dur
ing the pursuit.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
Weather 1Seports.
WASHINGTON, July %, A. NJ
PRnn MI InIrn

For New England and the Middle States. and
the lower Lake region, generally clear weather
will prevail during the day, with east 10 soutb
winds, Using temperature and falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States light rain, fol-
lowed by clearing weather, southeast TO south.
west winds, rising temperature, and rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
EXCURSIONS.
TO ATLANTIC CITY!

INHE Grand Excursion to Atlrntic City under the
i direction OF John l.. Gouley, will come of July
steamer Ariel, for Camden. from thence BY rail to
Atlantic City. arriving ln.ls A. NJ, allowing over
seven hours on the ocean shore; leaving Atlantic
City for home, 6 p. NJ.
The City Cornet Brass Band will accompany the
excursion.
TICKETS for the round trip ................ s2.25
CHILDREN under IL years ..,,......,......... 90
To be had Of John L: Gouey. No. S East Fourth
ST.. James z. Morrow, No. 1880 King St, or John
Rodgers. Eh word. jyllte
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
Negro Suffrage IA One.Man Powe,

lie very fact that Capt. c. II. Gallagher, En-.
gIeer Of The Water Department Of this city, has
100 tax receipts OF the negro voters of this citv
locked up in q safe TO he used on election day
shows that negro suffrage is as dangerous as a
one-man power, as the influence OF Louis Napo-
leon, OF any other despot. 1t is also said that
Congressman Lohand has as many. II the ne
groes see proper they can vote on these receipts
but unless they vote the Radical ticket they viii
no. he allowed their use
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23
NOTICES.
RE0TsTRY BUREAU.

NIOTICE.-The Registry Bureau will be opened
IN on MONDAY, July 18th. inst. 10 avoid con-
fusion and the better to arrange the work OF tns
Departm ent, the city has been divided into Sec-
tions. and the time appointed In which the cltifens
(property holders) in section are respectfully
requested to pre- .aeir deeds with correct
descriptionof then property at this ONCE;
Section lst extends from Market ~ Union, ana
from Front to Seventh Streets; from July 18th to
zfth.
Section ?, extends from Market to Union. and
from Seventh TO Thirteenth Streets from July ~ TO
August 10th.
Section 3. extends from Market 10 Union. and
from Thirteenth to Brsndywine from August lOth
to 2ith.
Section 4. extends from Market to Union. and
from Front Street.South to City Line from August
24th to September 7th
Section &, West of Market and North Of brandy
wine; from September eth to 2lst,
Section &. Fast of Market and North OF Ninth
streets; from September 2lst to October Sth.
Section Z. East of Market street and from Third
to Ninth streets; from Oct 5th to 18th.
Section s. East of Market street, and South from
Third to A streets; from Oct 10Th to Nov, ID.
section 9 Fast of Market and Sou1h from St.
to City Line from Nov. I'd to 10th
All Deeds, Conveyances or Ira nsfers OF Real Es-
tae made after July 1lth 1874, must be entered in
his othce before they sent to New Castle TO bs
recorded.
A copy Of the Registry Law and blank forns for
the description OF property will be furnished on up
plicati0n at this office.
NJ. C. CONWELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
Jt5 3m Tenth and King Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23

A GENEROUS BEQURsT DR. r. W. Brown,
a well-kLown physician Of Richmond, Va, who
recently died. left his entire ts'aie, valued al
about 100000. 10 establish a hospital in that
city for foundlngs. Sundry late incidents hap.
pening there indicated the need Of it.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-23

free-loveism has In the end worked shame
and confusion wherever it has been INDUCED and
pandeIed TO, and Beecher and Tiltop are expert
enelng the legitimate results oil their own teach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05
POLITICAL.

Gen. Mcclellan is talked of a. Democrat,
candidate for Governor of New jersey.
Both General Stewart L. Woodfurd. o
Brooklyn. and William L. Roberts, of New
York City. decline being candidates iol
Congress again.
The Ereuing Post says that Arkansas la,
been 80 long in the clutches of political
ghouls that corruption and brigandage seem
to have become it, normal characteristics.
The Washington Chronicle takes the iabi-
LIANT figures published by Democratic or
ganS. and shows that while the Democracy
have gained L.. 076 votes in the whole coun-
Try during the last two years, Cos $50 Re-
pgblicans have stayed at home.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Albany Journal says the majority feeling in
both houses OF Congress l. in favor of
aboli>hing the law repeating the ranking
privilege, but this step has a. Vet produced
no advocate Of sufficient temerltY 10 openly
agi;aie such a measure.
The Illinois Democracy are in favor Of
putting off the holding Of their State Com
veniion until the Republicans and farmers
haze made their nominations.
- The temperance people may understand
in the first place that they cannot expect the
Democratic party to put any confidence in
their scheme for enforcing total prohibition
by law. In the second place, they should
rest assured that no sane assembiage OF
Democrats will ever indOrse what l. COM
monty known a. the women : war on IN
temperance. N Y. World.
Senator Thurman owns some $500 600
worth of government bonds. and the Ohio
inhationists are unwilling that he shall for
ge; his misfortune But the Senator retail
ates IN the language Of Paul by wishing his
enemies almost and altogether such as he l.,
- except these bonds"
Senator Hamlin'> opponents in Maine are
gradually disappearing, and ii looks now as
il he would be returned without opposition.
that l. il the latest rumoTs are true. | i
said that both ex- Gov Perham and ex-Gov.
Nashburn have been induced to abandon
the field; and their places are a. yet unsup-
Piled by new aspirants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05
WATERS CONCERTO ORGAas

Are the most beautiful in style and perfect in tone
ever made. The CONCERTO STOP is the best ever
placed IN any organ. 1t is produced by an extra
set Of reeds peculiarly voiced, the effect Of which
is most charming and s0ul-stirrng, while its imi-
tation 81 the human voice i superb. Terms liberal
WATERS PHiLHARN0NIC, NEsPER and ORcHEs-
TsAL ORGANS IN unique French Gases, are among
the best made. and combine purity o.. voicing " III
great volume Of lone. suitable for Parlor, Church
or Music Hal. WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS
have great power and fine singing tone, it'll all
modern Improvements, and are the BEST Pianos
The Pianos and organs are warranted FOR SIX
years. PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for cash or
part cash, and balance IN monthly or quarterly
payments, Second-h hand instruments taken IN ex-
change. Agents wanted IN ever, County IN the
[. ;. and Canada. A liberal discount To Teachers
Ministers, Gnu ches, Schools, Lodges, exc. Illus
irated Catalogues mailed.
HORACE WATERS son
Isl Broadway, New York. Boa 35G.
Nav l3-fddw4g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05

A PLEA FOR CoRsETs-In the opening lee
ture of Mrs. Walter Lyman's course to
ladies, delivered recently in New York. the
lecturer, while advocating most OF the views
recently advanced by women physicians OF
physiology aud hygiene, made some wise
notifications. Rules that will apply TO
aborigines need exceptions before beng
adopted by civilized people Perverted
modes OF living acquire, - TO speak. per-
verted styles 81 dress. While health i
largely dependent upon right diet, it i
still more dependent upon right breathing.
A woman : snimal spirits and her endur-
ance are proportional to her thorough in
halatlons and exhalations. II she be pro-
perry dressed, the ascent OF stairs, as well
a. OF hills. may be made conducive to health.
tod, IN creating particular portions of the
body TO perform special functions, did not
intend one organ To perform the work of
two. Fashion. however. demands that wo-
men crowd the organs OF the thorax upon
those OF the abdomen. compress instead of
expand the floating ribs. partly displace
the stomach by the liver, and contract the
space required by the lungs. But the lungs
are to purify the blood. Ii they do not have
room 10 perform their function. if the
breathing because of wrong dressing be
tNN bAbuN httullt> iinltTteclN pQrl-
he'd. Because 50 many American women
are sedentary in their habits. the head is
much OF the time bent forward, the spine Is
unduly curved about the shoulder-bladeS.
the organs OF the chest are pressed down
ward. Many schoolgirls acq uire curvature
OF the spine. Now, If women cannot be
cured oil excess OF inactivity, the next best
thing TO do Is 10 put them IL strait-iacket.
AUT>Gt- are a result gl rp.darr, &
h'ing- Women. however, " no sit much or
very teshy women, might better wear them
than suffer IRON diseases that NAV result
because they lack means Of support. Awo-
over. The steel and bones of a corset d..
tribute the weight which would otberwise
cut into the body from skirts and other
bands, and thus cause 4 torpid state of All.
dominal muscles. Corsets can be 80 made
and so worn that a full and deep resn;ra 49,,
can be taken. 1t would be safe To comnara
half-dozen women who habitually wear
corsets with half-dozen who d, NOT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05
The Rosy Wine Cup.
BY SARAH eExEyRA cHAFA.

Oh. touch not the rosy wine cup.
Tho its hrillisnce should charm thine eye
For he who shall drink its contents,
Has opened a way 10 die.
Not die as the irorId may call II,
But die 10 the good and true.
And blunt sll the fine perceptions
That ever ennobled you
There is power in the rosy wine cup
To send thro' tine heart and brain
Berildering thrills Of pleasure,
Dispelling the bOsom's pain;
But twill only return more sha-pl!
When the fire OF the wine has pssseu'
For The dreams that il may awaken
Are only too bright to last"
Oh. trust not your power Of keeping
Yourself from the shoals before
Your strength. in an evil moment,
May leave you iorevermorei
For the wine cup has conquered mllIlohs'
And the Hottest N nds 81 earth
Have sunk 10 the lowest level
From glass IN an hour OF mirth
There are desolate bones where the demon
OF drink has destroyed their light;
There are hearts that have loved too iondIy,
And bowed meath the winecup's bhshti
Put as de then the sparkling poison,
For tho danger seems far away
You viii bless in some happy future
The dawn o. your Temperance day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05
Youth and Age.


What makes Us youn-' 'Tis not that Ger cur brow
T faes sheds not vet bis chill. hihcrnal SHOWS;
II 1, not at the step j. firm and Light
Tie blood II u bound NJ. and the eve = il Or At-
The voice unhrokcn and the form unbeut;
For these 60 age are ne q Mt
NBat makes O. o.d3 T not fhe h0ary head
The faded eve. Tho weak and -huf NJ tread
TIE ,relnnl NJ voice. bent form aud fail NJ -en-ei
For these src som ines y utA's aecuupan meilts
Take orn the heart low purity and truth
And inan j. odd. tutu-h tue bloom OF youth;
W.i', Doe, VITO 4ecfi- them in their pr = he bloom
d, eve. ,uuu.. thadzh lettering Ger the tomb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05

owing to the time of the year.-The old
American and Foreign Bible Society, which
has received nearly $3.50, 600 since its be.
ginning. and sent out nearly 5000, 600
copies Of the Scriptures in many languages,
has prepared to merge itself into the young
Bible Union of New York.-The punctil-
iousness with which the newly-made Duchess
of Edinburgh attended all the services of
the Russian Church during Holy Week and
especially her prostration before the blessed
sacrament, are regarded with horror by the
English evangelical press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05
WINOOSKI
Custom and FIGURING Mill

THE above MIL having recently changed hapds.
return, shed the mill, propose To make a speeisi,v
Of GRIsrING, doing CUSTOM WORK in the shori,
est time and in the best manner. Also keepino a
supply OF
FLOUR, MEAL. FEED AND SHORTS,
~ Cash paid at ali times for all kinds Of t,rsin
COLNON q HITCHINGs.
J. W. CoLsoS. RoscoE HircHixss.
May l5-w9m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05
Night and Morning.

See how the morn aaakes. Along the sky
Proceeds she with her pale, increasing light,
And from the depths Of the dim canopy
Drives out the shadows OF departing nj zht.
10 the clouds break and gradually more wide
Morn openeth her bright, rejoicing gates;
And ever. as the orient valves divide
A costlier aspect on their breadth awaits.
L.. the clouds break. and n each open schlsm
The coming PheDus Laws huge beams Of gold,
And ro-eate fire. and slories that the prism
Would vaiuly strive before Us to unfold
AND while ! -azc, from out the bright ahysm
S.l's flaming disk is to the horizon rolled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05

AVERAGE WEIGHT OF THE SExEs.-The
London Medical Record says: Upon the
average, boys at birth weigh little more
and girls little less than six and hall
pounds. For the first nine years the two
sexes continue nearly equal in weight. but
beyond that time males acquire decided
preponderance. Thus young men of twenty
average about l43 pounds each. while the
young women of 20 average 100 pounds.
Men reach their heaviest bulk at about
thirty-fve. Wien they average about l52
pounds, but women slowly increase IN
weight until fifty. when their average Is
about lbs pounds. Taking men and women
together, their weight at full growth aver
ages at about twenty times as heavy as they
we're on the first dav of their existence
Men range from los to 220 pounds, and wo-
men from IS to 207 pounds"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05
THE LOWELL STEAM BOILER AND
STEAM PRESS PLATE WORKS,

MANUFACTURES Of and dealers in Steam
WI Boilers, Rotary Bleachers, barlow Heirs, tias-
ometers, Water and Oil Tanks, OIL Stills &C., Iron
Bridges. and Roofs. and all descriptions Of Plate
Iron Works. including Penstocks. Fumes. Quarter
Turns. Elbows, &C., for Turbine Wheel work. Also.
Dobbins' Improved Hollow Steam Press Plates.
With Hydraulic and Power Presses Of all sizes, for
Woollen Goods Manufacturers. Repairing done
with promptness and satisfaction guaranteed. We
have on hand three secondhand Tubular Boilers.
feet diameter and Is feet long. 80 3-ineh Tubes.
- feet long 40 horse power each. Also Portable
bniser and Engine - horse power, all Of when are
warranted in good order. Also one new upright
Engine, 10 horse power. Secondhand Boilers
taken in part payment tor new. Orders by mail OF
telegraph promptly attended Tn.
RICHARD DOBBiNS. >upt-
MRS. ELIZABETH DJBBISs. Administrative.
Dutton ST., near Mechanics Mills. lowell. Mass.
Dec lS-u6ukdiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05
DOMINION NEWS.

Mr.. {. J. Bridges. recently manager OF
the Grand Trunk Railway, has called the
attention OF the people of the New Dominion
/ to the TACT that " considering its trade and
/ population. Canada ma, ut the present time
a larger number of miles of railway than
any other country that has railways in it. -
4 new railway indicator, the invention
of a Canadian gentleman, j. being placed in
the cas- upon the Great Western Railway.
Ii displays the name of the station. the
number OF miles from the starting point,
and the number of miles to be gone
over before reaching the terminus Self.
acting in iIs operation, it Is highly spoken
Of by those who have subjected il to an ex-
animation
The St. Johns Nel0s says the Missisquoi
River. at Mansonville, was recently covered
with 5000 logs belonging to Mr. A. o.
Brainerd, of St. Adams. which hoated
gaily along on their way to Richiord. and
performed many eccentricities as they
bounded over the dam much to the delight
of the spectators The grandest sight. how
ever, was their being carried over the
Falls, depth OF thirty feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05

INRfE To BOOK AGENTs.-AN ELE
i GANTLY BOUND CANVASSING BOOK for
the best and cheepest Family Bibl- ever published.
viii be sent rec Of charge TO any book agent. II
contains OVER soo fine scripture Illustrations,
and agents are meeting with unprecedented success.
address, stating experience etc. ana will show
you whas our agents are doing.-NATIONAL PUB
LlsHI vi Co. Pima. Pa.-AlAy I3. tlAMlM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Partner.bi,
IN heretofore existing between Edgar A. reach
and Enoch Howe, OF Essex, under the. firm name ~
Beach Howe, Is this day mutually dissolved All
outstanding debts due the said firm muss he nsid
immedi ,tely 10 Edgar A. Bes-h he be;n1 sr,bha.
izeo 70 collect the same. EDGAR A. BEaCH
10 presence Of II. H. PRA1r
Esrex junction, Nay 18th, is6f-4sW3V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05
AGENTS rs. T iAs CENTENNIAL
GAZETTEER ,,rr OF I HT,~ps

No book has ever been published OF such universal
interest to the American people. It appeals TO no
particular class alone, hut TO all classes, To men
and women Of all professions, creeds, occupations
and political opinions to Farmers. Lawyers. busi-
ness Men, Mechanics. fhysclans, Politicians,
Teachers, Students, Manufacturers Stlesmen, men
OF learning End men who only read. 10 old and
young. All want itas book Of constant reference,
ami To preserve tor their children and childrens'
children as the only complete and re liable work,
showing the gigantic results ~ fHE FIRST ONE
HUNDRED YEARS OF THE GREATEST RE-
PUBLIC THE WORLD EVER SAW. IL Is not
luxury but necessity u every well informed
American ctEeD. Agents make 500 10 s3N1 per
month Send for circular ZIEoL X 4 McCU RDY,
SPrin -ield, Mass.-May l., fdSNiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05

The Herald and Epenilg Post show con.
clusiveiy that the recent Legislative dv6p,.
tion Of murder in the second degree hs,
practically abolished capital punish nept
within the limits Of New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05

JaOn YEARS OF ARCTIC ADVEN-
1OOO tt RE. AGENTS WANTED. The cream
o. - books Ia eie.ant octave o; over ~ pages
= iull-pa-e and il1other fine engraving. splendid
colored maps The history o. the PoIars and % al
other Arctic exped. tons by sea and land. new
snd most interesting book. Invest one cent IN
inducements. COLUMBIAN BOOK co, Hartford,
Ct.-April 30, fd4wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05

"EDEOGRAPHT."-A new book on the art OF writ
Ing by sound; \ complete stem of Phonetic Short
Hand, the shortest, most simple. easy and conpre-
hensve, enabling any one In a short time to report
trials, speeches, sermons &C. The Lords Prayer
is written with 40 strokes Of the pen and 40 words
per minute. The unemployed should learn this art
W. EVANS g CO., 1883 S. eth ST., Phila.. Pa.-May
25, tdkw4W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05
AGENTS WANTED FOR
TELL 1T ALL"

By Mrs. T. B. ii. STESHoUsE, for twenty five years
wife OF a Mormon High Priest. With an intro
duction bv HARRIET BEEcBER STOWE. Two
years ago the author wrote a pamphlet on Polyg
amy which excited the Mormon newspapers 10
sneeringly invite her TO write book and TELL IT
the challenge, and Tell ii An is the result. 1t Is
The only book on this nject ever written ny real
Mormon woman. 6z5 pas :, superbiy Illustrated
and bound Ii Outsells all other books three 10 one
1t takes like wildfre. Il 10000 will be sold.
Agents now is your opportunity. our descriptive
pamphlet, terms &c. sent free to ali. Ad ,ress,
May D. fd&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05

THE GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE POT dis.ii.
i Coffee as clear as amber. extracts all is
best thing ever offered. Price 500. sent 70 any
address. Cal! and it in operation q send or
illustrated circular. Territorial rights for sale
DE WITT c. BROWN CO., 67s Broadway, n. Y.
MAY l7-+d&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-05
j UR UB FL Il .

1t arrests decay Of vital forces, exhaustion % the
nervous system. restores vz1r O. the tehilitated,
ceanses vtiated hlood- removes vescle Instructions
anc acts directly the Liver and Spleen. Price
s. bottle JOHN Y. KELLOGG, Is Platt ST., NY.
April 21-fikw-w