davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-22

TaE RETURN OF DOM PEDRO to Rio
Janeiro was made the occasion for a
three days jubilee in that city. The i'm
perial party disenbarked at an early
hour from the steamship which carried
them home, the port having been reached
during the night Early IS the disem-
barkment was made the streets were
crowded, and as the emperor, bare.headed,
walked with his companions TO the chap
81, his subjects gave him grand ovation,
strewiug their path with fresh leaves in
advance Of their coming and showeriDg
blossoms upon them as they passed,
while the air was vocal with patriotic
cries Of "rira" In the evening the impe.
rial family attended the opera, where
again hearty spiri! of welcome prevail,
ed, After the Performance the streets re-
sounded for some time with shouts, and
among the striking utterances Of the hour
were vivas for "Pedro the Second, sover-
eign Of the great western empire, liberal
as a republic" and for Rutherford B.
Hayes, president Of the great western re-
public, strong as an empire"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

elm Grove Accommodation This traln only
runs between Wheeling and Elm Grove.
tDaily except SUNDAY -NeWRrk Accommodation.
tSloubanVille Accommodation. train dur
ing the day pahsCs beckNGrd aud forward between
Martins Ferry and BellaIre, stopping when requl-
red At sherman HouHO, &tnATille, Wet Wheeling
and Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-22

DRUsTEE's sALL.

TRUsTEE's SAIL.
BY virtue OF three several deeds Of tnIt executed
and acknowledged by H. Brrdley Wheat and Nh.
Binla II. bis VILE TO the undersigned Tru,tes dlpd
respectively the SOth day OF March, 1874, the 18Th
day Of July, 1874, and the Sth day Of kOTemttf,
1875, and each Of record In the Clerks OH Of III
County Court Of Ohio county, West NiHIala, Ia
Deed Of Trust Book No 8, pages 4OI End igS, lid
q Trust Book No, pages ls9, 100 and l9l, lUl
De d ot Trust Book No, o, page All, respectively,
will offer at public sale at the front door Of liz
Court House Of Ohio county, In the city Of Whee,
Ing, on
SATURDAY, December the 18th, 1877.
the following described real estate, that Is to MI
Lot numbered seven IA In square numbered tVph.
ty.nine (9 In the addition TO the city Of NhptinI
known aS the Bucpa VEta addition to tAII t,tJ,
also, Lot numbered eight (s) In the bame lquIiV
and addition; also Lot numbered nine Igl IN amt
lquHre and addition, except u part Of said Lot IA
twenty-five by thitiy.hye feet which Wal hereto
fore conveyed 10 Michael Lally.
Also, the lot Of ground detignAtBd % Lot uuIr-
bered seven ~ In squire numbered twenty -thlS
(23l on the south EidC Of Twelfth street iCruefly
Monroe street, in saId city Of Wheeling.
Also, all Of that lot or parcel Of ground known
and dealSuated rs Lot numbered two (21 In squire
numbered twenty go on Twelfth slrest ltOT-
meIly Monroe htreet) In the city OF Wheeling, IT,
getber with all the valuable Improvements luSnltd
upon all the above described parcels Of ground.
1ERHs or Ball. bird Of the purchase nion.
ey In cASh on the day Of sale, and the residue IN
two equal InstalImentS with interest on said defer.
red payments at twelve and eighteen months fIeu
the day sale, the payment Of the deferred Install.
men1 and Interest 10 10 secured to the satisfaction
Of the Trustee.
JAMES P. ROGERS, Trustee.
W. II. HALLRR, Auctlonser. nOiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-22
nIEnL-

sTLvEY,-At Htllilaysburg. Pa, on Welnes
day, morning, November q, 1877, ADAM sILvKY
In the Slst year OF bis age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-22
aFvnY WArrrngoy, q HE LOuisyllle

AAAAANANs NeNNA4~-SNsFN - tNN @@S@s-NAAAN
OOrier.Jouna!, being 10 New York on
Sunday, was interviewed by a Tribune
man on maltsrs and things In general,
and finally Grant became the subject Of
conversation. Mr.. WatLsrson says Of
General Grant that "the man who thinks
ws are done with him Is shortsighted.
A thousand uncomfortable things may
come abOutj to begin on, Grant may die;
bat Il he lives he will be the Republican
Wallenstein, assembling forces in the
desolate camps aud marshalling the
hosts. Morton is dead, and Blains-the
Henry Clay Of his party-wlll DO upset
In $50 just as his great predecessor was
upset in 40. The country may as we'll
make up its mind now to adesth struggle
with Grant and Grantisn three years
hence. Those who discourage the Sug.
gestion will be either interested pro-
molers of the scheme, or else that class
Of unimaginative driVelIerS, who see
nothing until 1t has come to pass"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-22
InoR sALE oR ExonANnr-
AT AUCTION.
Important Trade RubbcrS,|r

On WEDNESDAY, November 81, 1871, w,0u,..
log at l01 A. n, promptly, 1t the WholsS'i" ~.
ton RoonIJ Of J. N. HARTFORD, 100 Wosis'
Pittsburgh. I Will o1tF 10 tho TndsT w.
Pelnsylvlnla and Ohio, upon the above j',s ~
CASTS RuBBkRS, representing The iolS,;,s
nsanuiacluro; Haywood, New Br1nsWlek ,s,SV,sI
Canuee, National, Woolsocket, Meyer, Gc., H.
Insnt Of Mems Boots; Mems. Women's, Mis-, w
Chlldren's Imitation SADDLES, and Meas Wot.,s,Sa
hlAes' aud Children's ArCtiCs and AllStI,.
Tho above number Of CsSes will be ofIIeiIDL,.
l0Iult the Trade and sold without reserve ~ W"
BOOTS, SHOES AND 'BHO0ANS --i6 soBO,.-
ton With the above sale, will offer 1SJ S's,i.
Cases and lots 81 Mems StOgA and tne CIli NV.
ROys' and Youths Boots; complete Ss,o,linsSi y
Ladies', Misses and Chilefen's Wear Win M.
Boys aud Y0uthA' Balls, BrOgans. This az ~
Of the most important Of the SeASon, will be LS,J
vel worthy Ihe particular attention Of ali buyaI
], ~. HARTFORD,
nolo Wholesale AuCOntpF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-22
"A CARD FROM
E. L. PRUSSING G. co.

E. l. PRUSSING & co.
We beg leave TO notify the public that ss many
unpnnetpled peTHona nTe circulating the story
That The Vinegar recently condemned BY the BonTd
e. 9.. hSa9 Of MasaipgtSn D. Wa q our man'
correspondence, which explains Itself:
DIX I. ., VERDI President Board Of Health,
Warrington, D. C.-SIR: Has any VINEGAR mar.
uincturtd BY u been Condscated Or oonderaped by
your Board AneatlJ reply viii greatly obliSc
Board OF HEALTH, WAsHINoToN, june D. is77.
f. L. PRusSlNa a Co, Chicago-G eHtlemei,, In
reply 10 your communication Of this dale, lam In
stiucted 10 inform you that tho Board Of Health
sHs never GpaSIsd s1y vneg Of your mann.
impurity Of the nlne. Very respectfully,
q Q. cox, M. D., Secretary.
We would alsp submit the following from Dr.
Aiken, Of Maryland, and Dr., Mahla, Of ChicSeo:
UHlvhlsl5f OF MAINLAND. June 0, iS7i-I
nave this day made Chemical AnAlvS1 Of an
average sample Of PruaSng's Vinegar. md Ena n
Tree from all trace Of mineral acids and Inn
puriue1, and Therefore Pure. Free tulphuric Seld
very Injurious adulismtion often found IN IN
commercial article, d not present In this VineFar
WILLIAM L, AIKEN,
n Proi. Chem. and Phsr.
requested BY MI. PfuAing, ISubjected n nmnle
o. his Vinegar 10 Chemical AnslysIS, md found II
perfectly Tree from mineral acids and metalIe Iubs
SanSts WIZ which commercial vinegar "a % fTe-
lore, n an entirely pure and tehOilomS article
y. NAHLA, Ph. Dr..
IN conclusion VO will add that our well known
nrands 81 Vinegar have stood the test Of pubiie
OPINION ior twentY-nine years, besides having re-
9GegiIed mt premiums n the Worlds FaIF. tbe
Chieaso City Fair, dc. - N'H'S : 'Hs
o,i E. L. PRussIEe & CO.. ChIcaOo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-22
FOR SALE.
IIlRUsrEEs sALE or DAIRY r ~,

By virtue Of deed Of trust. d,,.I ~.
%, 1874, and Of record In Ohio COUNT ,r TsVehha
In DeFd Of Trust HOOK No, z, ptCS M ,Isteltl
Ferdinand Schubert and vile 70 ne, / Mi T SS y
SATURDAY, the stA day Of DcCsns,,, In,
Az 10 o'clock AM, ,ell at public au,,IoD :, =,
front door Of the Curt llOtue Of Oho r1,,,,s Y.
Farm on branch 81 CaldwSll's Bus, Ia Si ~, "
", containing 100 acres, more or lea lats, ea'
plsd by sAld Schubert belng The came lIbj sS St'
q 70 him BY N. n. Mokl penney stIi, ~ NJ
dated November p 1874 iud duly d rs;,,, M; 4
ND land reeotd1, u DEED Book No: % PaSt SS Z
AGfipti0u thereof ~4 "
Terms Of sale, talh.
". II. HALtEH, AuttiOnseF. i sUy.NS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-07
DR.. schenck's pulmonic Syrup,

sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake ~Pills.-These
medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures of Consumption than any other remedy
known 10 the American public. They are
compounded OF vegetable Ingredients. and
contain nothing which can be Injurious to
the human constitution. Other remedies ad-
v~ertised rs cures for Consumption probably
contain opium, which is n somewhat danger
Gus drug IN all cases, and If taken freely by
consumptive patients, IL must do great inJu-
ry; for its tendency Is to confine the morbid
matter In the system, which, of course, must
make a cure impossible. Schenck's Pulmoni
syrup IL warranted not to contain n particle
of opium; 1t is composed OF powerful but
harmless herbs: which act on the lungs. liver,
stomach and blood, and thus correct all NOR
bid secret'ons, ana expel all the diseased mat
ter from the body. These are the only means
by which Consumption can be cured, and as
Schenck's pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines
which operate in this wav, 1t is obvious they
are the nly genuine cure for Pulmonary
Consumption. Each bottle OF this nvalu-
able medicine is accompanied by full direc-
lions. DIR. Schenck Is professionally at his
principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Sts.,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all let
tiers for advice must be addressed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-07
COLORADO CLIPPINGS.

Greeley has $500, 900 worth of COM
bustible property, and nc fire depart
ment.
\ little daughter of Mr.. ALI. God
frey, of Evans, lost'her life on Thurs
day by swallowing concentrated lye.
Twenty Evans lambs were killed by
dogs II night last week, and the owner
of the former wants dogs added to the
list of bounty birds.
The Sun says that the feed on the
range north of Greeley is better than it
has been for five years past, and but few
cattle are in that locality.
The Georgetown Miner reports that
IS cases of smallpox have occurred in
Silver Plume and vicinity, eight of
which terminated fatally.
The Evans Journal says that a Gree
ley boy has been purloining valuable
letters from the postoffice; by some
means gaining access to n bank box.
The beer gardens in the vicinity of
Denver offer, as a special attraction for
each Sunday evening, n free fight, and
as a consequence are well patronized by
the average Denverite.
David Lee, q jefferson county grail
ger, attempted to cross the c. G. r. II.
track, Sunday afternoon, just in front
of q moving train. He lost the cuticlc
of his proboscis, one horse, and a
wagon.
Go Hi Foo, a Denver celestial of dis
solute habits, was found dead the other
day. He was buried Mclean fashion,
and his brethren deposited upon the
grave an assortment of grub for his
use in the other world. The dishes
containing it were Of costly porcelain,
and some of Deuver's very %virtuous
people stole them the night after the
funeral.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-07

Col. Fred Grant, Of Gen. Sheridan's
staff, has been sent out to the plains to
select a government mail route from
the Missouri river to the Black Hills.
A road was selected and opened some
time ago, the initial point being old
Fort Pierre; but the rival transporta-
ton companies, each of which has a
starting point of its own, have got into
a petty brawl, and call upon the gov
eminent to interfere and settle the
dispute. One company wants to have
the route leave the river at Chautier
creek, another favors Fort George,
while the third is satisfied with the
present location. It is merely a specu-
lation with the companies, and two out of
three are bound to be dissatisfied in any
event, no matter where the road leaves
the river. ALI three roads converge at
the edge of the "Bad Lands" about
fifty miles back from the Missouri, and
they are agreed as to the best route
from that point to the gold fields. Col.
Grant will be assisted in his selection
of a route by an officer appointed for
the purpose by the governor Of Dakota.
They will report to Gen. Sheridan, and
he will make recommendations to the
Interior Department.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-07
pEaDwooo DUST.
DIV wood is ISL per cord.

Ohy "SSo 20
Flour is dull at S1S per hundred,
wholesale.
The hammer and saw is heard in
every part Of Deadwood.
What they call CLUTTER sells at so
cents in Deadwood.
Seventy cents to the pan is reported
from Willow creek, in coarse gold dust.
Sixty thousand feet of lumber cut at
the mills here daily, and still the cry is
no lumber. r 80 -a -a
Frank Gruard, Gen. Crooks chief
scout, found nuggets in gulches just
above the Big Horn caTon.
Sherman street is being graded,
stumps %uprooted. and new sidewalks
laid, etc. 1t promises to he the finest
street in the city.
Gen. Reynolds, in his report of the
Big Horn mountains, III 1871, states
that gold was found by members of his
expedition in almost every stream.
The new ~postofice is a two story
building 22X40 feet, has over 500 boxes,
800 of which are glass boxes. 1t also
has a general delivery case containing
over 600 pigeon holes.
Members of Gen. Crooks expedition
of last summer, in crossing the main
range of the Big Horn mountains,
found vast deposits of gold-bearing
quartz, and small prospects of gulch
gold.
In Young's district, Spring creek,
Joseph Martin has a ranch with about
three acres of lettuce, onions, and rad
ishes, above ground. On the same
ranch they find gold, thirty cents to the
pan.
A specimen of wire silver from the
Red Cloud mine, Bear Butte district,
was shown us by Mr.. Geo. B. Moulton,
yesterday. This mine bids fair to be
one of the leading mines of that section
of country.
Major II. L. Moves, who was at Fort
Phil K~earney in 1867, says a party left
that post, entered the mountains ada
cent, and returned with fine nuggets of
gold, which they claimed were found
nea the base of Cloud Peak, Dead
wood Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-07
A SINGULAR Case,

DR.. Joseph's diagnosis, of the pecu-
liar and ARE case of the young woman
who died at a house on 18th street., was
fully verified and confirmed when the
post mortem examination took place
last evening. He was assisted by Drs.
Crook. They found that death had
been caused by a structure Of the duo
denium, attended with perforation of
the intestine. The perforation was
found to be directly in the duodenium,
Just below the pyloric orifice of the
stomach. Complete modification
of the entire intestine has
taken place. The deceased, up to
within Il few hours of her death, suffer-
ed untold agony, as she waited for her
final hour to come. 1t reflects great
credit upon DIR. Joseph and his medical
rs well as surgical ability in maintains
ing his position, as he certainly did in
this particular case, and the post NOR
tenn verified it in every respect. I
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-07
CHICAGO, June Z.


In the detailed report from General
Miles of his engagement with Lame
Deer on May IS, he says that in the
captured Indian village he found many
trophies of the Custer massacre, and
several scalps of white men and women.
The camp consisted of ifty-one
lodges of Sioux and Minneconjous,
commanded by Lame Deer, head SOL
dier and Iron Star, and was a regular
depot of meal, ponies, arms, camp uten-
sils and equipage of every kind. These
Indians had been on Tongue river, in
part at least, which fact was proven by
the capture of the material they had
received at the cantonment.
The amount of property captured and
destroyed was immense. We have a
list in our possession made on the
field enumerating five hundred or more
ponies, fifty-three lodges, two bales of
clothing, 500 or more pounds of tobacco,
three bales of blankets, at least twenty
wagon loads $50, 900 pounds) of dried
meat, several 4U-calibre carbines, Win
chesters, and army pistols, besides large
quantities of ammunition and trinkets
and clothing, frying-pans, tinware, ETC.,
a Seventh cavalry horse and army ac-
coutrements, probably stolen from Gus
ter, or some post, and many other
things. .-a-l % ..a 10 a.
The hostiles suffered severely in
killed and wounded, losing Lame Deer,
chief soldier and warrior, and Iron
Star, chief medicine man, besides at
least forty-two warriors killed, some of
whom were left on the field, and rs
many more wounded and carried off.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-07

Yesterdays trains brought 70 Chey-
enne passengers. VtN
stebbins, Post & Co. shipped y 200
in Black Hills gold to New York YES
terday. 4 70. 81
Ben. Hellman, Esq, left on this
mornings coach for the northern Ell
dorado. PIN .AttN HNA
The C. & B. II. coach arrived early
last evening, being but "a hours out of
Deadwood.
One car mdse. and 1 car corn for
Cheyenne, will arrive from the east this
morning. i SNaG
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church are requested to meet at the
rooms Of Mrs. Converse this afternoon
at Q O'Clock. IL ~ - /
A dispatch from B. S. briggs, Theo-
dore Tilton's agent. says that it will be
impossible for him to lecture here be-
fore Friday night.
A car load Of sea lions, captured in
the Pacific ocean, and branded "P. T.
Barnum," passed through here on an
east bound freight last night. a.
The Denver Pacific freight train
brought in 8 cars mdse., 2 lumber, 1
coal, l corn, l feed, 1 horses, 1 calves
and 1 chairs for Cheyenne last night
Luke voorhees, did go north this
morning. He says "a hours is not fast
enough between here and Deadwood,
and goes to reduce the time to As hours
each way.
A very heavy rain storm on the East
ern Division delayed No. 3 last night,
SO that at midnight this train was two
hours late. The lost time will proba-
bly, be partially made up this forenoon.
A large array, Of legal talent is en-
ployed in the Brown-Bennett case, the
defense being conducted by Messrs.
Corlett, Kingman and Steele, and the
prosecution by Messrs. f. P. Johnson
and E. v. Price.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-07
District Court Doinas.
WEDNESDAY. June .


In the case Of j. r. Bowman VS..
Gervais & Shields. the. motion to dis
charge the garnishee, the U. p. r. R.
Co., for want of jurisdiction, was sus-
tanned. Plaintiff excepted.
In the case of the Territory VS.. James
Leavy, charged with manslaughter, in
killing c. II. Harrison, the demurrer of
defendants counsel to the indictment
was argued and overruled. Exceptions
taken and plea of not guilty again en-
tered by defendant.
The orders assigning Q. n. Potter as
counsel for NJ. Angaria and S. Baca,
were revoked, and E. V. Price. of lar
annie, assigned instead.
The Grand Jury presented three true
bills of indictment, and one bill, against
Jas. Kelly, ignored.
In the case Of the United States VS..
Frank Moran, Charles Thompson and
Daniel Perry, charged with larceny,
defendants were arraigned and plead
not guilty. Each of the defendants
asked for a separate trial, and their re-
quests We're granted.
In the case Of the Territory VS.. John
Williams, defendant plead guilty Of
petit larceny, and was allowed to make
a statement, after which the court SEN
fenced him to pay a fine of 81, and re-
store the stolen goods, and undergo one
months Imprisonment in the county
Jail.
In the case OF the Territory VS.. John
Hall, charged with grand larceny, de-
PENDANT entered a plea of not guilty.
Trial set for June 18th.
NJ. G. Brown vs.. L. w. Bennett, q
jury was empanelled and the trial be-
gan, when Court adjourned to Thurs
day alto a. IN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-07
THE sArrLR ON LITTLE MUDDY.
Gen. Terry Gives Some Further Details Of
Lame Deer's Defeat.-What
Dnf Spotted Tail Says.

Gen. Terry in an official communica-
ton to Gen. Sheridan, says:
The action took place on Little
Muddy creek, a tributary of the Rose
bud, about three miles above its mouth.
The Indian camp, numbering between
fifty and sixty lodges, was surprised at
daybreak on the morning of the It'll,
and the action lasted about two hours.
The number of warriors engaged is
estimated at 200, of whom fourteen
were left dead on the field; Miles loss
was four killed and eight wounded,
including Lieut.. Fuller. The troops
engaged were companies F, G., II and
L, Of the Second cavalry, and twenty
five mounted men of the Fifth and
Twenty-second infantry. The camp
was most abundantly supplied with
food and goods of every kind, allIof
which fell into Miles hands and was
destroyed or brought away. 1t is esti-
mated that not less than forty tons of
dried buffalo meat was destroyed. Four
hundred and fifty ponies were captured
and brought off.
A letter from Spotted Tail Agency
contains the following in relation to
the manner in which the chief of the
Brules received the news of Miles,
victory:
"To-day Spotted Tail says, just like
a white man, 4 told you so.' He says
it with much satisfaction. The disas-
trous loss of their lodges and ponies,
which the runners report to be so,
Spotted Tail says is something of
which he threatened them with hap
pening, and now, when / speak to
them, they won't put their blankets
over their ears.'
-Four scouts have left here for Pow
der river to learn further facts of the
battle. These are enlisted Sioux SOL
diers, the same who were fighting last
summer;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-07

The charge having been frequently
made that THE LEADER has refused to
publish communications from the. Black
Hills which did not paint the mines in
roseate colors, we desire to fatty con-
tradict said charge, and also to state
that we have published all communica-
tions sent us from the Black Hills,
which contained matter of interest to
any of our readers. The men who
make this charge are brazen liars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-07
sani.arium, or Home for the Sick

DR.. D. ". Gates, whose card may be
seen in another column, is prepared to
receive patients at his residence on
Eddy street, Nos. 76 and II. The
Doctor also makes professional visits in
town and country, as required. Patients
will receive every care, attention and
a quiet home; and also be allowed the
privilege of selecting any physician or
surgeon in this city to attend them,
should they so wish. We have no
doubt this liberality will be appreciated
by the sick, and all will move on pleas
ant and harmonious. Charges in all
cases will be moderate, and within the
means of every applicant. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-07

Sickness prevails everywhere, and
every body complains of some disease
during their life. When sick, the OBJ
lect is to get well; 10 to say plainly
that no person in this world that is suf-
lering with dyspepsia, liver complaint
and its effects, such as indigestion, cos
siveness, sick headache, our stomach,
heartburn, palpitation of the heart, de-
pressed spirits, b%illiousness, etc., can
axe GREEN'S August Flower with
getting relief and cure.
Iyou doubt this, 60 to your druggists,
Aadoms q Glover, and get a sample
oottle for 10 cents and try it, OF q regu-
lar size for IS cents. milf