davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31
NOTICE.
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Issupn
- out Of the 7th Judicial District Coart in ana nd
Tor the County Of Lincoln, State of NeyAia and
TO me directed and delivered, for a iudumant
rendered In said Court, on the nineteenth d.v
OF March, A. ID. 1877, In favor VIM, stenbar;
Israel Steinhart, Charles Adler and Ssmmai
schools. firm doing business under the firm
name OF W. d ]. Steinhart Co., and against
Joseph Rich. for the sum Of 81, 1888 60 loo. debt
together with $50, tax, costs, and all sccruino
costs and interest. have levied on the folIov.
ing property, to wit: doz boxes linen col.
lars, COZ. wool cuffs, 8 boxes of neck.ties. q
boxes bows y doz. ties, y box boys gloves. i
box chfldrens gloves, l box scarfs, IL boyes
shirts. 500 boxes paper collars, more or less
20 boxes colored shirts, 8 dog. hats. Ia suits
childrens' clothes, is boys vests, n doz. inmn.
ers, ~ pair merino drawers, IS pair white lean
drawers, 10 boys coats, 10 boys pants. LOT linen
pAnts and coats, one rubber coat, blanket coat
chandeliers and lamps side lamns and
brackets, tables, l showcase, l desk, 8 wire
frames. looking.glass, one stove and nine
sot scales snd weights F'f''
Notice Is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 0Ist day Of March.
A. D. 1877, will sell all the right, title and in.
terest OF said Joseph Rich in and to the above
described property, at the clothing store on the
west side Of Main street, Phoebe. lincoln
county, Nevada, formerly occupied by said
Rich, one door above Eisenmaun 4 %. h; store
ut public suction, for cash in hand. to the hiob'
est and best bidder. to satisfy said execution
and all costs.
W. L. MCKEE,
4a4 sheriff Lincoln County, New.
ByJ. p. Curtis.
mrsf'a Deputy 6herif.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31
POsTPoNEMENT.

The sale Of the delinquent stock ON account
OF assessment No. 0 is hereby postponed until
Monday, February 26ih, 1877, at the
same hour and place above named. BY order
OF the Board of Trustees.
GEO. r. sPINNEY, Secretary
Oflice-No. 800 California street, Room No, .,
San Francisco, California.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31
ADVENTURES IN THE DARK.
lfIinkus' Wife's Alarm and Blfnkus'
Efforts 10 Console Her.

Efforts 10 Console Her.
Last night. just after Blinkus and bis
wife were snugly slowed away in bed,
Mrs. b. thought she heard the front door
slam.
Hubble, dear, do you hear that front
door slammin'?"
mo. dearie. I locked it just before !
wound up the clock"
II didn't SEQ you go out in the hall. :"
But did. love-"
II think you must be mistaken"
well, know when Hooked the door,
dammit"
Now you shan swear at me. That
door is open and you know 1t. S'posen
the burglars get in and carry off oil the
silver. We'd be in nice fix."
They'd be worse off with the old
plated stuff. Besides, who in hi ever
heard Of a burglary above A street."
"lf you don't get up and lock that
door III rush out and scream for the
police. I'll rouse the neighborhood II
it's the last act OF my life."
Blinkus, somewhat alarmed at the
threat. rose up and began TO tumble
round for o match.
The matches are at the end OF the
wRshstand, love-
Blinkus passed at the place designated
and broke soap dish.
Il never saw such an awkward man
since was born." quoth Mrs. B., from
the bed, just as B. stumbled back over
spittoon and sat down on it 80 forcibly
that it was smashed into forty pieces.
"Oh, Lord" CALCULATED Mrs. B.
Blinkus next struck his toe against
towel rack and an oath dissolved itself in
the darkness. Then he stepped on the
baby's rattle and ran one of the points
into his foot half an inch. Jumping
aside he upset tho center table and began
to founder out toward the hall. His
young hopeful's carriage was there. and
be fell over il six different ways before
he reached the door.
"Was il open?" queried voice from
the bed,
mo -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31

And IN accordance with law and an ordtF
OF the Board of Directors, made on the 10Th
day of December, 1876, SO many shares Of each
parcel of such stock may be necessary will
be sold at public auction, at the office Of
John Middleton Son, No. $40 Montgomery st.,
San Francisco, California, on Friday, the
1wenty-thsrd day OF February, 1877,
ut the hour of two O'Clock p. M, of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to.
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
GEO. r. SpINNEY. Secretary.
Ofice-Room 8, No. 800 California street, San
francisco, California. fl0-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
lN have authorized j. V. Kelley to collect
all bills due me. Parties knowing themselves
indebted to me will lie governed accordingly.
fl7- DAN COHN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31

American Flag Miil and Mining Corn
pany. --Location of principal place of business,
San Francisco, California; location of works, Ely
Mining District. Lincoln county, Nevada
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account Of assessment
mo. 81 levied on the nineteenth day of De-
cember, 1876, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders, as
follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31

Many boy has lost bis grip on his
fathers affections by being able to beat
the old gentleman at friendly game of
cards.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31

An old man, aged 10, has just cut
new set of teeth. He is dentist.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31

SWELLING vs.. SMELLING.-The com.
positor who substituted an IN" for a
wv in speaking Of lady troubled with
swelling of the feet, accomplished the
worst typographical fleet" on record.
de was promoted to the shoe shining
business.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31

A freshman in small company of
young people, the other evening, turned
to classmate. and in tone ostenibly
low, but yet loud enough for all to hear,
remarked: III. came into German this
morning With two long hairs upon his
shoulder" A "fair one" Immediately
interposed: why. Mr.. R.. l havn't
been with Mr.. H. for week!' Chorus
of the company laughing, and blushing
exit OF the fair one,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31

Mr.. Ferguson has been absent about
two years and returned to find very
pretty baby in the house, some three
months old. He was naturally puzzled,
and said, NANCY, how is this?" "Blue
glass" said Nancy, with joyful counte-
nance; and the stiffness that followed her
words was so profound you might have
heard pin drop.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31

"Oh! it must have been something
else heard. IT Virginia Chronicle.
, 1877-12-02


| her powers unprejudiced by her fame. But 1t
! could not long resisr thc Ina0ic of },cr actinr
nd anil s'4tsns, ana the representation nnsheet
GALL" 'en'pest Oh applause.
| On the 4tll inst, the thirtieth anniversary of
Mendelssohn's death, his works Became nub1it.
property The rieht Of sale has. however.
been accorded to tic publishers untii the 1st Of
January next bY German law.
c,h;,sto;,, ,,a ,,t. g. .-
thromrh Gn.n nas ie4t %; eetersoorg 1or tour
Wnu;nh lila1s. o;ssi w.. nc WILL Slsat vienna,
tha,"a - h..pn.s: ~ oe!nn, anu UuSseidos1' ana
tinn ~ ~ IL ~ a.s 70 supe1intend me produe-
Scrotfa+ione ,aro haoa ..a~~,, .,s.z ,1.,,-
Patti a, s;s4nor ~ N;a oGeu oPgneo Win AoeMna
two art ;ts. howcvcr tamand s,,"i, ,.;ah to-,.,e
that f. is feared the Irnss;.n f-on;., iIi - 80 10
nhfr ~ eo,r +h., - S.'p.eA4 !" ~ - w. oo
Gon,o a. tns1n unt!1 tne soSc OF Inc prlma
0oAn' ~ ie'sS n'ls iost les sTeaIcsI cDa1ms-
Sienor Brignoli,s concerts at tho ar,aemr NJ
Music. New TtrE wcra nj nt III s,,ac,ssf,i
The f;rsf .r,: attarIn1 ~, ~ :s ~ sI:sua ~
m +hn $50; " n'tetao'u 'of y ll!l1tcu auulence,
atta'ai sds natHiSe oa tne 1ollowlhS day was not
,.a ~ al; SO lew seats we're sold that it
"us ueeneo lAexped1ent to give the entertain
ulchl.
AtTrar;o,,o rt,,.. .4
scann I,,,t V, atny' tGste A9s oeen e. q CURIOUS
n".,t. o9!,u ~ LIZ 'Gtuls a1asnaulef1- 1he occu-
pan.s VI tne sallerT, either because they took
SHuuch dislike against her, or were bribed,
, 1877-12-02
HOME THEATRICALS.

s'Thc Danitcs - at the Adelphi has been what
"0ld fel'' would cali 1.-THE most pronounced
suceess,'' if one may estimate success from
purely financial point Of view. Mr.. Rankin aud
his party have achieved here q most emphatic
popular triumph, having plared probably to
the largest audiences the theatre has con-
tained since the opening. This was partly due
to the circumstance that it happened during the
week Of Thanksgiving, but it was also due TO
the more important circumstance that the pub
lie were pleased with the performance.
Mr. N'llliameon:R Struck Oh /" has been
, 1877-12-02

Intentional. When his servant was assured by
the lady OF the house that her stock Of such
articles was exhausted, and could not be replen-
isbcd within the Confederate lines, master and
man were intensely disgusted, and Custer cx
pressed his ast0uishment that civilized peopIt
could exist without them. Spouges we're not
to be had ut any price in Richmond during thu
winter OF 1876, the few imported to Charles
ton and Wilmington bc!n. kept for hospital use
The ladies kuit bathing gloves OF coarse cotrot
yarn in garter stitch. maxim. close ribbed sur
tace which gave the desired friction. The car
goes brought by the blockade runners consisted
chiefly OF munitions Of WAT medicines. ant
staple dry goods. Only occasionally u, package
OF fancy goods was included Jand these wcr'
soon c1hausted-the demand far exceeding thf
supply. Hairpins, needles, pins. scissors, combs
etc. brought tancy prices. ln s;anuarY, 1850
Il common gutta-percla tuck-comb bought II
order in Wilmington, \. c., cost s50-eQnaI t<
SIZE III gold-at which price the purchaser
ton having been previously Tansacsef
In vain III search for one 4 great deal OF SNUG
Cling IVES carried On across the border, prtnci-
pally by women, aud the stores hrough. BY the
suffers in tile Federal army were some small
compensation to even the most rebelllous W0n1-
en- for the pre$encc Of the army under whose
shadow they came. Quilted petticoats were The
fashion then, is now. and many of them were
made to orkleE for smuggling purposes. In one
the filling was skeins of scwing-silk, in another
FapSAo ooA Hni!A'Ae, 0aAA 81 ou Will cFGA9 eAAA5
which could be crowded into s1nal1 compass
Ladies who CAME through the lines, under flag
of-truce, We're vigorously searched; never
theless, great dcal that was contrauand
Of war came through with thcm. \ school
girl acquaintance Of the writer DISPLAYED
much ingenuity on such an occasion. ~
brought my waterfall cushion full OF morphine
to Dr." she said. .''fhe morphine was in
tissue paper; over that laid dark cotton bat
ting, and over that curled hair III au Invisible
net. They made me take my hair down and
shake it out. Miss Kerr carried dispatches to
Beaure.ard In hers, you know. I tell you,
though, 1cas scared when the woman who
searched me ran hairpin through the cushion.
had dispatches. too, On thin paper, iolded and
sewcd into pocket pn-cushiou, but as they
were written with invisible ink, and had taken
care to soil the cushion, didn't 1ecI frightened
about them. It was 4 risk, though, for it they
had found them should have been sent to tho
D{d CAPITOL Prison."
, 1877-12-02
CURRENT GOSSIP.

TIE FIRST snow.
''Hurrah for the snow!" said our sam, with q
shout,
His eyes opened wide with delight,
As awakins one morning, On first looking out,
He saw the ground covered with white.
Cnheeding the cold. bounds he out OF his bed,
And slips on his clothes in great haste;
Then, eager to gain tie hill top with his sled,
He cares not his breakfast to taste.
Permission to coast from his mother he begs:
Then, wrapping scarf round his head,
And tucking his pantaloons in his boot-legs,
1ie starts out to hunt for his sled.
Which soon is brought forth from the lumber shed
loft,
All covered with cobwebs and dust,
And dragged on the snow, so crispy and suft.
Tic smoothes both its runners from rust
Now, tugginy and pulling, he climbs np the hill,
Nor stumble nor slip makes him stop,
Surmounting all obstacles met with will,
Till, painting, he reaches the top.
Then, steadily seated Oh vehicle strong,
What pleasure he feels in his pride,
AS, steering the course with stout leather thong,
Like i Hash down the slope does he slide.
Once more he asccnds the steep hight to its crovn
Again swiftly gdes to the plain
The pleasure experienced in coming down
Paying him for the clt1bing- up pain.
Still scale up and slide down, my boy If you will;
The joys OF this life arc but few,
And, if we would earn them. up Merits high hill
We must climb, still aspiring, like you.
But there IL mountain up which we all climb.
Whose side is both steep and uneven;
IT'S the -furrowcd, age- heightened, Snow
capped one, Time,
That rises aud reaches to Heaven.
Though, WHEN we have gained ita bright summit at
last,
Gazing back DER the long path Of pain,
4 lcok Of glad memory npoE 1t We cast,
Yet we cure not to slide down again.
MALCOLM TAYLOR
, 1877-12-02
III IIGIC.

|
THE WEEK WHICH HAS JUST CLOSED.
although following upon the continuous weeks
| Of opera and concerts, has fully kept up with
them in musical interest growing out Of concerts
aud musical excitcmcnt5 caused by the
! riyalrcs Of lwo prominent songstresses, which
have found their way into print, through their
proclivity to talk as we'll as to sing, though
! neither do the former as well as the latter.
Although neither tan agree uqon the construc-
ton Of the art;iti cadenza, upon the proper
Temperature OF sleeping -cars, upnn the owner
ship OF certain songs which belong to neither,
upon Mr.. Crospy's managerial abilities, upon
cacll others positions Us urtists, upon
Mr.. Strskoscll's contracts or anything else, ex-
ccpt that there is 10 quarrel between tneIn, the
concerts have been none the less
pleasant OIL that account. The great pub
liz cares very little about the small battles
OF artists behind the scenes, so long they 10
their best before the foo.lights. They may even
pull hair, make up faces, and call each other
ssltateful things" so long as they appear
alniablc OIL the stage aud sing their best. For
tuuately, on this occasion, the animosities OF
the week i:,pelled both to give us their very
best efforts, and it NAV be said that neither
Miss Cary nor Miss kellogg ever sang better
before. lacy were making Il very !Duu Dlu lOf
popular favor, ami thus tue thousands who went
tu that huge hole in the ground SO absurdly
called the Tabernacle, not only got their moneys
worth. but considerably more, by the well-known
confidence game Of encoring. To be sure We
had nothing but the show pieces which have
been sung all to tatters, and poor Mr.. Pcase
might rs well have played jcwsharp as {:
piano, but tue audiences were big, and as
enthusiastic US they were big, and
pretended they were rs comfort
able as il they were in upholstered aru-cbairs
instead of hard bottoned seats, aud in j brill
iantly decorated opera-house instead of the
cellar consccrated by Moody. and some day to
he devoted 10 Mammon. Ii these concerts have
proved anything at all, it is that this Taberna-
Gle, Notwithstanding Sankey's song victories and
the good texts SO literally scattered about, is no
fit place for d concert given to civilized beings,
and it is sincerely to be hoped. for the sake Of
musical enjoyment, that the owners OF it will
hereafter refuse to allow 1t to be used for secu-
lar purposes: so fur as they are connected with
music. The troupe will shortly leave for the
East to complete its concert season, which ends
about the middle OF January, when, reinforced
by Kosnati robust tenor frou, Australia, who
is destined TO make d sensation, and Marie
Roze, universally conceded to be one
Of the best mczzo-sopranos in Eu-
rope, it will commence its season
, 1877-12-02
QUIPS.
4 good lesson: Lcss'n cost.

4 good lesson: Lcss'n cost.
4 beastly gale: The martingale.
The language Of the suspendcr is supposed
to be, "Bracc up!"
The man who takes 'broad view u must
discover a " "wide difference"
The title OF the next new book will be: Five
Buried Men; or, Ten Feet Under Ground"
At the annual meeting OF The Blasted Lcaf
Society, 1 cabbage rose to cauliaoWer to order.
When she discovered that they yet abode tn
the Uranium OF her Youngest she sang, In
plaintiye voice: t*Hush! my babe, lice still and
slumber-"
.Tou'ye oniy half head:'' roared the Cap
tain to q subaltern. 'sFerF well sir" politely
replied the 'ssub': "l'N procure the other
half 1om headquarters"
She shou1eu to the burglar: s'1'll call the
watch, and he'll this minute hand you uyer!'
lie answered back: "You'd better call the
clock and dial be gone:" And he struck out.
4 professional diver, who desired to become
q performer on the piano, was told that, as
beginner, he would be Kept constantly on the
scaies. He replied that he was accustomed to
being weighed down.
Spilkins' son didn't turn out SO we'll as he ex-
pected; In short, he grew up to be what Is CON-
monty termed a '*hard case.n So SpilKius told
his wife that in bringing up that boy be believed
they had raised the devil.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-02-08
CONSERVATIVES Take Notice!

Every moment OF delay makes your cure
more hopeless, and much dedends on the
judicious choice Of remedy. The amount
OF testimony in favor of DIR. Schenck's Pull.
monte Syrup, as cure for Consumption,
far exceeds all that can be brought TO sup
port the pretcntion of any other medicine.
See DR. Schenck's Almanac, containing the
respectability, who have been restored to
health. after being pronounced incuraNle BY
physicians OF acknowledged AGILITY.
Schenek's Pnlmonic Syrup alone has cured
many, as these evidences will show; but the
cure is often promoted by the employment
of two other remedies which DR.. Schenck
provides for the purpose. These additional
remedies are Schenek's Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills. By the timely use Of these
medicines, according to directions, DIR.
Schenck certifes that most any case OF con-
sumption may be cured.
DIR. Schenck 10 professionally at his prin-
cipal office, Corner Sixth and Arch Sts.,
Philadelphia, every Monday, whore sill let
tiers for advice must be addressed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-02-08
If.

If Samuel J. Tilden had received
his nomination unsought. II he had
carried all the Northern States but
four. If he had also carried three OF
the Southern States. II he had CARR
ed twenty-one States of the Union to
his opponents seventeen. lfhe had
remained quietly engaged at his
Gubernatorial duties during the cam
vass. If his conduct had been ex-
emplary. If he had pulled no wires.
If he had figured for no votes. Ii
he had expended no money. If he
had been brave General in the
war. III he belonged to the party
which saved the Union. If he
were a pure minded statesman. Ii he
were man devoid of intrigue. Ii he
were honest. Ii he were man Of
manly proportion. If he never got
drunk. Ii he had quietly scanned the
result of the election. II he possessed
ls5 votes in the Electoral COLLEGE,
though it he but majority of one
poaif the Democratic party be unset
fsh enough to ask for, occept, or abide
on any compromise,
Again:
If Rutherford Ii. Hayes had gained
his nomination through the money
nanipulations Of boss gambler. II
he had opened bar'I. Ii he had lost
every State in the north but four. Ii
he had also lost three of the Surthern
States. If he had lost twenty-one
States of the Union, while his oppo-
nent had lost only seventeen. If he
had busily labored for his own election.
If he conducted himself shamelessly at
every movement. II he had pulled
wires. Ii he had spent his days and
nights figuring for votes. If he had
thrown his fortune into the fight If
he had bribed. Ii he been tax-de-
frauder. If he had been railroad
wrecker. If under his own conflicting
oaths he had been self-eonvicted OF
perjury. If he had been an enemy TO
the Union. If he had declared the |
war failure Ii he had been copper |
head. If he were man of intrigues. |
If he were a noted schemer. If lie /
were man so small il strained HIM /
to step over a cobweb. If he got /
drunk. If he had ranted and threat
ened war when he saw his defeat. fl
he had endeavored 10 bride Returning
Boards. If he had hribed Governor
and his minion. If he had attempted,
by money,sto throw out the electoral
vote of whole State. If he possessed
a minority vote in the Electoral Col
ege, though of but one-Wouid The
party, for one moment, be
:nacisheRough! 70 insist that hebe count
od IN, or ask that he be dccorde6 a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-02-08
A Bridal Couple NJ AsIitabuIa.

Mis-, Cornelia Bloodgood Mrs. Dick
/ inson), better known to those who
loved her by her pet name of 'Cornie."
| was married AT the house of her broth
err Mr.. ID. III. Bloolgood, of 0wego.
y. T., on Thursday, December -, To
Mr. Henry l.. Hall, and left at ) p. m.
for their home in Chicago. Owing to
a delay on the Erie road Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall were detained two hours, and
thus were fated to take passage OH the
doomed train which was to bear them
from their bridal to their death alas
for the aged mother and she "A widow
and for the sister and brothers. After
a weary, heart-rending search among
the wounded, and the Scared, burned
remains of those who fell victims to
| the dreadful fire, not trace was found
of the bright, gifted being whose words
death had been that "all through the
| Summer she had had no wish ungrati-
fed" nor of her husband, save that IA
I
| bunch of keys was picked up, two of
them safe keys, which were identified
as Mr.. Halls. Miss a. de Eta Blood
good Mrs. Halls sister went to Chi
cago and took wax impression Of the
duplicate safe keys left by Mr. Hall at
his home in the city, and on compar
ing this with the keys found among
the debris, they correspondent exactly
A newsboy, George Corey, passed
through the ear Yokohama few mo
ments before the accident and sold /;
magazine to Mrs. and Mr.. Hall. HI
remembered her las the lady VIII,
spoke so kindly to him. He de
, scribed their looks, and when shown
) their photographs at once recognized
their features. They sat opposite Mr.
and Mrs. Bliss. On hearing of tn
, disaster and ascertaining that Mr.. an,
p Mrs. Hall had not reached Chicago
Miss Bloodgood and her brother-in
| law, Mr.. Charles Slosson, left thei
: mother AT the house of her son il
4 Owego to await in agonizing su-pens
e the result of their inquiries, and wen
o to .Ashtabula. Then began the hal
e rowing search for the remains, whic
g ended in dreary giving up all hop
of ever finding any trace OF the love
form they had so lately decked i'm wee
ding garments. The beautiful addrcs
of the Rev. J.. A. ostrander. delivere
at the services in memory of Mr.. an
Mrs. Hall in Owego on January I'll
fifty brought before his hearers tn
peculiar sadness of this bereavement
He said: st. John recorded thu
:, near to Calvary was a garden, and i
= the garden a sepulcher SO in tn
y, homes and lives of all there is gard.
and a sepulcher one day orange bio,
&c SONS and roses, the next day .tsht.
= bula. ~. y. Yribuar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-02-08
OR. G. E3cLA.sE'S
LIVER PILLS,

These Pills are not recommended as
remedy for AL the ills that flesh is
heir 10, bnt in affections of the Liver,
and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia
ana Sick Headache, or diseases of that
character, they stand without rival.
AG L L AN FEVER.
No better cathariic can be used pre-
pnratory to, of after taking Qninine.
As simple purgative they are I'M
eiualed.
BEWARE oy MUTATIONS,
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DE-. McLANE's
LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures Of
c. M'LANE aud FLEMING Bios.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.