davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-11-24

ms son would probably be back Monday.
Both Mr.. Wilder and MIR. Merriam were yery
ANXIOUS 70 ascertain from the reporter how the
GLOBE obtained it's information, but as that con
s1i1utes most valuable part of the stock in
tr@oe OF newspaper man, and is never given
away oy one VINO knows his business, the re-
porter, like Mr.. Mann, declined.
From here the reporter proceeded to the store
OF Nessrs. Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson g. Co.
"llere ne met Mr.. Auerbach, another party to the
conference. MIR. Auerbach met the reporter in
ms usual affable manner; acknowledged that
ne had m read the GLOBE report of tho Etheridge
matter, and pronounced it a good story.
but declined to say anything a. to
the truth falsity Of the asser-
lions made, further than that Mr.. Merriam had
gone West" on a little trip, from which he
would probably return on Monday next and
that ne dld not believe Mr.. Etheridge was in
that direction. those thinking SO, if any there
identity.
THAT JOURNEY WESTWARD
AS mr. Mann was so non-committal about
merriam venture, the GLOBE, in the service of
the public, took it upon itself to find ont all it
could despite Mr.. Mann ct al. In the pursnit
Oh information, the GLOBES footsteps took up
tne trall OF cleveland and Merriam westward
again. After changing car. at Sioux City tEey
ouly arrived on time at Council Bluffs, and
were slowly drawn across the bridge to Omaha.
J mere they took the Union Pacific train. and
arrived IN due season at North Platte. City
marshal Egan had been informed of their ap-
proach; ne met them at the train, and in an
s"sr 10 numerous eager questions, and Cleve-
iand, 8 stare answered Eyes, your man is at
hand, have kept him constantly shadowed. ."
yesterday morning, Mr. Maurice Auerbach re-
celved a telegram from North Platte signed W.
II. merriam, saying simply wrong man.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
UMATILLA RESERVATION.
Another Outbreak Observation-Disclosures
by Whites.

Another Outbreak Threatened---Outrage
by Whites.
SAN Francisco, Nov. pa Portland dispatch
says: Yesterday morning sixty soldiers under
Capt. Boyle left Vancouver for Willow Creek.
A report is received st headquarters that a
number of Indians had left the Umatilla reser-
vation and gone out on Willow Creek refusing
to return. The officer has orders to send those
back TO the reservation who will return quietly
and arrest those who make any resistance
bringing them down to Vancouver for exami-
nation. S. s. Percschin, United States danntu
surveyor, now at Umatilla, reports the indians
IN that region are being murdered by whites.
Every Indian found beyond the limits of the
reservation rel is killed. A few days ago two In
d1ans were found near La Grande swinging
from tree. These reports cause much excite,
ment.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
Fast Trottine on the Pacific s,ons

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-At Oakland track
to-day the ten-rnile trot between Controller
and Red Cross WAS won handily by the former
IN the fastest time on record, 27:g3L. Rod
Cross, 27:S5. At Chico Rarus and SWeetz.r
trotted, best two in three, for purse of 81 :
Ooo, SOU added if Goldsmith Maids time on
the same track (2:144) was beaten. A high
wlnd prevailed. bweetzer won the first heat
in 2:15 and 2:l8M. Ae~1 20
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
Winona & st. Peter Railroad--Maddera and
Madder.
Especial Telegram to the G,obe !

T'7PVo1's1 I o1ograIH 10 Jne EIObe.
W1NoNA, Nov. 23.-C. h. Knapp, of this CITY.
has been appointed assistant general freight
agent of the Chicago q Northwestern road.
Win specla! jurisdiction over the Winona & st.
Peter division and its new branches. The
change of time announced to take effect was
premature. The night train will be continued
as usual. Regular trains will run on the Chat
held he! branch next week. The main line of the
Wlnona d st. Peter road with its new branches
now covers total of AS miles.
Committees of the Anti-Drive Well as.ocia-
eion are rs still busy collecting funds for the big
fight. The people here are getting madder
every day.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
Exciting Foot Race.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 23.-An exciting foot race
took place here to-day between G. Fl. Williams
OF Denver, and Davis, of California. The
stakes were thousand dollars side. The
race rae was won ron by Williams. Time, 9sL seconds.
changed hands on the result.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
REDEMPTION.
THE BALTIMORE BANKERS AND SEC
RETARY SHERMAN

4 Series of Questions Propounded the Sec
retary and Categorically Answered by
Him as to the Operation OF the Resump-
ton Law-U. S. Notes to be Maintained at
Par in all Parts OF the Counsry-Miscel-
laneous Washington News.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
wrestling Match--Crookedness Chareea

wrestling Observation-Disclosures Charged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s-The wrestling match for
$1,000 a side between John MacMahon, of Yer
mont. but late of California, and James 81. Nc
Laughlin, of Detroit. took place tonight at
Mccormick hall. Mclaughlin won the first
T.. fall and AlcMahon the last two and the match.
Time, "a, 20, 2s: The charge is made that the
result was not fairly reached.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24
GEN. HANCOCK.
HIS VIsIT TO ST. PAUL rs THE Guest
OF GEN. TERRY.

A "G1obe" Reporter Int.ryia,v. Ht,,
Evening-His Visit Not Upon Public
Business-The Transfer of the indians to
tho War Department-Gen. Hancock.
Views on the Subject.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Cna1rman Atkina Of
the house committee on appropriations, saws
ne does not think there will be any necessity
Tor an extra session of Congress.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24

bead the Governors Thanksgiving Procla-
nation and then read the ode to 'sOld Settler.
and New Comers,'' last page.
Daily globe., 1878-11-24

not California. "''
Reporter-Certainly not But what would
you have said if North Platte. Nebraska
had been mentioned instead of San Francisco
The mention of North Platte was an aston-
isher TO Mr. Mann, and for a moment he eyed
the reporter, perfectly taken aback. Recover
Ing from his establishment, Mr.. Mann remark
ed that the policy of the GLOBE, and that
agreed upon by the officers of the bank. did not
coincide. The paper advocated that the great
est publicity possible was in the interest Of the
speedy capture of Etheridge. The bank officers
It's opinion, ard no fault could be found with
1T for carrying out its theory. But
the ofHcers having decided upon different
policy he could not say anything bevond the
fact now generally known, through the enter
prise Of the GLOBE, that Mr.. Merriam was cont
Vest on little trip. He would probably re-
turn Monday. OF the object of his visit be
could say nothing. Should MIR. Etheridee be
captured, however, any information in his pos-
session desired by the GLOBE he would be glad
TO furnish. I'LL that time he could say NOTHING
more. He did not want to appear abrupt
put I TOT She reasons stated above he would have
10 aecilne answering any further questions.
Having really gotten all the inform alton ex
pected, or really desirable to sustain the GI,onr
position, the reporter thanked Mr. Mann for his
courtesy and took his departure, bending h;s
steps IN the direction of the Office of Messrs.
Merriam & Wilder, two of the gentlemen re-
ported present at the Wednesday afternoon
conference. Mr.. Wilder was found in and to
the query of the reporter, answered that the
very first he knew of the conference
was from reading of it in the
GLOBE, and of course he had nothing to say in
reference to it. just at this juncture Mr.. John
l.. Merriam came IN, and in the general CONVEX
satlon that ensued, acknowledged that such
conference as stated in the GLOBE was held hnt
declined to give any hint of its object, or Of the
sudden trip of his son, W. r. Merriam. He
however confirmed Mr.. Mann's statement that
Daily globe., 1878-11-24

that Capt. Clark should accompany him in the
trip to North Platte. The coterie of council
iors disbanded with this mutual understand
ing. Chief Weber lost no time in hurrying to
the telegraph Office and to make matters bind
ing telegraphed the following:
ST. PAUL. Nov. GOTH
VIM. Egan, City Marshal, North Platte Neb.:
Letter received. Full particulars by mail. Re-
ward liberal. Keep close watch.
G. WEBER Chief of Police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15

forgers-their head in fact. One day the
law pounced upon them. He was con-
demned to fourteen years penal servitude
Two years before my arrival at Backmere
Mr.. Clifford had received from the prison
authorities at Portsmouth the intelligence
of his death.
You will now understand why | shun-
ned YOU at Buxton she said. al was
/ then felon's wife; | am now felon' )
widow"
/ She never once took her eyes off my
face As she told me this story. Mine were
fixed upon the ground.
"And did you think my love so wort tn
less that 1t could be chilled by knowing
that you had suffered, that YOU had been
the victim Of wicked peoplsS" | asked,
kissing her tenderly.
"Whrn he was arrested" she went on
again. laying her cheek against nine, my
father prevailed upon me to take Il vow that
| would never tell any person OF nv fatal
marriage 1t was on account of that he
removed from London and came to live in
this he-way dreary nook"
Strange that the news OF the cOnvict's
death should come Just two days before
my arrival Was THIS merely "A colnci-
plete the sentence even in thought.
1t was chilly. There was heavy dew
falling, aud | feared she would take cold.
We rose. aud slowly assembled the wind
ing wooded path that led toward the house
just a. we had got clear OF the trees, and
turned lutO the bare road. | fancied heard
footsteps, ii sound so unusual at that hour
that | looked sharply around. Across the
pale moonlight | SAW the shadow OF a man
glide IN The copse We hal Just quilted.
Bell. saw II also, and G ulched my arms.
"What was that - she whispered tim
idly,
The person whoever he might be had
disappeared SO rapidly that could not
form the slightest idea OF his appearance.
| felt inclined to follow him, bat | per
celved she was terrified, and desisted
from doing so.
There was something in the incident
| knew not what, probably it lay in the
morbid excited state OF my Imagination
that gave me feeling OF uneasipess.
When | retired to my bed room it became
stronger than ever. Instead of going to
bed sat at my open window.
Ii was quite dark now The moon had
sunk; there was no light save the dim re
lleclion of the clear star-lit heavens, upon
which / sat gazing, until fell into a
dreamy reyerie. was aroused by the
sound of creeping footsteps in the road
| had put ont my candle as the
wind had made 1t flicker. ! was sitting
back hall behind the curtains. aud could
not be seen by any person below.
continued tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
IN THE DISTRICT CoUkr OF rHE UNITED STATES,
fok TuL DISTRICT OF MAINE.

In the matter of
Charles W. stevens, In BankruptcV.
Bankrupt.
DISTRICT OF MAINE,ts
AT WattrvIlic, The eighteenth day OF January,
ID. 1875.
The Undersigned hereby gives notice of his mp.
pointment a. AssIgLee ot Charles W. stevens OF
NaterNlllc, IN the County OF kennebec aud stale OF
Maine, within said District, who mas been adj.
Judged BANKRUPT upon hi own petition, by The
Dtstrlct Cont OF sara District.
I>AA ). BANGS, Assignee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN NYAUp
ON Chas. ii. Colgate, ESD,

of The firm OF Colgate 4 Co.. Manufacturers OF
flaVoring Extracts n Blackstone, street, Boston.
SoMhRNILLE Mass, Dec ., 1915.
Messrs. :. W. FoWIe " Sous:
Gentlemen Last spring my little daughter,
aged hve, became very much emaclated with iO> :
oil appetite ami great prostraton OF strength, 30
niue nso that We were obliged to take her out OF
school. This continued through the summer, and
caused us much anxiety AIter trying various
remedies without deriving any benefit, our family
physician recOnmended the use OF PERUNI IAN
SYRUP. After using II Que week saw I'M
provement IN the chld's condition, and in mon To
she WAS rapidly gaming IN health and siren. til,
her appetite being excellent. A. this date she Is
pertects well. with round, plump cheeks and
nea thy color and is again ending school regu-
larry. consider her restoration to health entire
ly due to the PERUVIAN SYRt T., and ieel that can
not too highly recomm, nd II as tonic.
Very gratefully yours,
LHAS. H. COLGATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
Rallomell Advertisements
HalloweIl Savings Institution.
Deposits over 100000.

Deposits over S1OO,OOO-
Money deposited in Savings Banks Is not to b,
axed TO depositors hereafter.
All depositorsaeco are private and cons
dental.
DIVIDENDS are made in February ana August
and all dividends not drawn out are added to thu
deposits and thus interest is compounded twice
year.
lpt@r sst on deposits commences with the 6rst o
each Month.
L"sns will be made on hrst mortgages alin,l
e" am ount and on bonds mortgages and depot
0o"hs left as collaterals.
an Ie over the Northern Natlonal Bank Waite
Street, Halowou.
II. k. Ia * Err Treasurer.
Hallouell. M2yls74. msvI7tlav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
U. S. Marshal's Office.

TVhILAND, TOD. IT, ISIS.
DISTRICT OF MAINE,ss
4 HIS l. TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the ninth
L day OF February "A. ID 1875, IA Warrant IN Bans.
ruptcy was issued against the Estate of Ftahcls
Low, Jr, OF tintU n, III the County of kenue.
bee, and state OF Maine, who has b.en IA uigei
Bankrupt on his own Petition ned fn the hi. trict
COur. for SAID District, Feb. i'm, A. II. 1875;
that The payment OF any debts, and delivery
OF any property belonging 10 said Bankrupt,
To him, or Tor his use and The transfer of any
prop ily by him are forbidden by law; that
needing OF the creditors of the said l3ankrupt to
prove their debts and TO choose one or more As.
slgn"cs OF his Estate viii lie held NJ "A Court of
Bankruptcy, to tie holden at the Court House in
Augusta, IA ears County, before John W Mav,
Esq, Register, on the w On y-cighth day OF F.bra
AIRY, "A. 10. 1873, at 10 O'clock \. NJ.
5. :. MARBLE,
u. 5. Marshal as Messenger, Tor said District.
"a fail 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
attest: CHARLES liEwi>s. Kcgsttr.
iansi-f3s.'

KENAEBEC 'C0UNI In Probate Co,crt at
4uQHsfd. On the fooFh MoHddyot January, 1875
4 CERTAIN tNsTkUM MEM, purportiug TO be
n the last will and testament OF sarah Wade,
late OF Augusta in said County, deceased, having
been pres nted ior probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks sucCt ,sivey prior to the fourth Monday Oi
February next IN the DAILY kenncbec journal a
new paper printed IN Augusta that all persons
interes' Ell may attend al ii Court OF Probate then
to be holdrn At 4 ugisla, and show cause, If any,
why the said instrument sLould not be proved, APP
proved ami allowed, as the last VIII and L. stament
OF the SAM deceased.
h. X. BAKER Judge.
Attest: CHARLES tEwlNs, Register. ieb!- '5S
hENNEBEC COUNTI.-IH PROBATE court, hsid
az -4uguSid, on the SECOND Monday QfJRHHdry 1875.
~ MI I'll IIICDMB, Guardian vi EsteIIe H..
- Boz nton OF Boston Mass in laid County,
minor, having presented his hrst a count OF Guar
uianehIp OF said Ward Tor allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be gwen three
weeks successfully prioI To the seconu Monday OF
February neNt, IN The Dan kennebec journal Il
newspaper printed IA Augusta, that all persons IN
teresteu, may attend at court Oi Probate then 10
De holden at Angus and show cause, Il am why
tne same ehOuld not Ue allowed
H. IA. BAKER. Judge.
Attest: { HARLEs iiEwINs. Register jan-5f,"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
CURES
Dyspepia, Debility, Liver Complaint
Drop,y, Chronic Diarrhea. Boils,
Nervous Affections. Chllls, and
Fever, Humors, Loss of
Coustitn ional Vigor,
Female Complaints,
Etc.
From Well-Known Writer:

From Mrs. Mary Francis, well known "Marga
ret Blounl"
BRIGHrBANK, Wood took, W., Oct 6, 1876.
Seth W Fowle X sons:
commemorative years ago began to take the
PERUVIAN SYRUP. | W - in Ianguid, halt alive
state through in-lpient dvsep- ia aud detective cir
cuistion OF the blood. tn ec b tiles ol the PEKU
Wan SikUP changed tins to glowing, boundin :
health. have IL line appetite, sleep soundly aud
can walk five miles easily without resting, or
busy myself out OF doors, all day long without Ia
tisne.
syrup during her recovery from serious illness
81 some weeks she has been an Invalid lor years.
Five bottles of the syrup have bg 1t up her
syst, IN that she eat, lite heartily sleeps well
and can walk three mites in line weather. aithout
fatigue consider the med iclne invaluable
to persons Of sedentary pursu lts or to those who
suffer from languOr or low spirits, that relate
this personal experience OF It's effects to sou, eav
ing GU 10 make what use you plea oi my letter.
Yours, very respectfully
MAkl FRANCIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
legal advertisements.
5. Marshal's Office.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, S.: - '0'
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the frat
day Of February, a. ID. ISIS a warrant
ia Bankruptcy was Issued against the Estates ri
tie ry X. Butttrirld and Timothy r. Dow of wa.
lerYille, in the County of kennebec, and WIN II
DOW OF Fairfield IN the County OF Somerset, and
W liliam II Dow Co, who have been adj.
l1dgeG BankrulkF on their own petit on filed In the
District Court iof said District, November l6, A. ID
1875 that he payment OF any debts, and delivery
o. any property belonging TO SAID Bankrupts to
them orr lher eand the transfer OF any property
oy tnem are forbidden by law that meeting of the
CfedltOrs OF he said Bankrupts, 10 prove ,heir
cents, and To choose one more Assignres of their
rsla es, VIII be he'd at a Court OF Bankruptcy To
c h, lden AT the Court House in Augusta. in said
District, before John W. May, Esq, Register, on
lne went second day of February, \. ID. 1873,
al 10 o'clock y. NJ.
- s.. MARBLE,
: Marshal as Messenger, for said District.
tiebil lSNl3 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
Notice of Assignee of His Appoint
ment.

u. s. Marshal, as Messenger, ior said DIslrist.
~ feb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
THE
PLACE
FOR ALL.
DIV me & How A R DIS
City
DRUG STORE!

The Peoples Choice
Eecaute il il the most cen
trail, Best AM Cheapest
Drug story is she City.
Because it's the Place for
the Poor BsUeil a. he Rich
- trade.
Because Goods bought
three that are not SHsi,fac-
tory. can always br return
ed.
Because everything is sold
at Popular Prices and $40
Fancy Profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
COMMONWEALTH Consolidated
Mining COMPANY.

THE Directors of the COMMONWEALTH
i CONSOLIDATE MINING COMfANI.' Of
san francisco, cal attention 10 the mIuinx proper
ty OF tn Company situated in lhr Tuscarora NJ in.
ing District, +, ko County, >taie of Nevada
Inc pro, erts adJoius that OF the well known
Grand Plizc,' ana devel0pemens thus lar made
in the shan and levels OF the ConmOu wealth Con-
sOndated indicate the same vein, ana of the same
rcuness, AS that found at tven depth ia sinking
the shafI upon the "Gland Prize" now 70 success.
INV worked, ann paying It's regular monthly div
blends.
Inp Commonwealth Con solidated Mining Com.
pany consists OF two distinct properties known as
the "All Alone" aud 'Ncriti,' mines, which have
been cunsol idttcd into the above-named Compa-
N.Y. both OF these valuable properties have b. en-
prospected by shtft-, tue ledge found to be well
defined and the ores are proved by assay to be
rich in both gold and silver.
The Corporation Is rc represented by one hundred
thousand shares of stock, OF the par value OF one
hundred dolai each, and instead of assessing the
sharee, custom Try in most California ung
stocks, the Directors have chosen TO set aside b.
OOU share9 OF the capital stock OF the Company to be
sold, and the proceeds placed In the treasury Tor
a working capital.
This stock will only be issued and sold from time
10 time as funds may be required to carry on the
work which Is being pushed with energy under The
able superihte ldence of d hrst-riass miner
The first allotment oil shares to BE- sold for work
ing chpltai has all been taken.
The directors now propose u issue the second
allotment the worklng capital, and the price il
placed al Three Dollars per snare with the as sur
ance t. the Stockholders that their intention is TO
enhance The price OF each Issue II ON time to time.
as the work of Development progresses and the
value OF the property is enhanced thereby, until
the requisite amount OF working capital obtained
The IAN Alon shaft is now sunk to a depth OF
rs feet, and contract is about being closed to run
IL 200 ieeG deeper.
. Messrs. OTIS Il CO, members of the Pacific
Stock Exchange, San Francisco, and Messrs.
STONE ~ DUWNER, Boston, nave been duly au-
thorized 10 IT ceIve subscriptions above for the
orking capital Stock.
The Oficeis and Directors of the Company are
principally New England men, and the Board Of
Dire ctors offer thei assurance 20 the stockholders
That tue affair, oil the Company Will lie adlnluister
ed upon a SAFE AID economical basis, and au eX
animation OF the management as to the working
OF the mine and the expenditure OF the money Is
invit ed and gua ante, at ali times
Board of Directors.
JOSEPH S. BACON, (Agent Boston Board OF IN
PELHAM W. AMEs, (secy of sutro Tunnel Com
WAFER NJ. ROCKWELL. (wholesale Hard.
ware).
CHARLES A. MORSE, (Form srly Naval Store.
keeperl
THOMAS WALLACE. BROKER and Banker)
JOSEPH Ii. BACON. President.
CHARLES A. MORSE. Secretary.
CUTLER DONNER, Treasurer.
Fulliniormation upon application to
STONE ~ DOWNER,
2S State ST., Boston,
febl-teodlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
GARDINER ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
Maine Steamship Co.,
Seml-Weekly Line TO New York.
Steamers Eleanora and Eranconia

E5~ viii, until further notice lie VI,
xstssyss.ss - Franklin Wharf, Portland, ov.
ka7ss- -s,--s-f cry MONDAY pnd tn URsDA /,
$500 74E-ses at O'Clock. +. H., and leave
Pier IS Eael River, New York, every MONDAY
and TIT RSnAN a. T.. NJ.
The Eleanola 10 ne" steamer, )ust built for this
route, an b".h she and ae itaaconia are ntteu Up
wlth tine accommodations lur Passengers, MAXI Z
th,s the most convenient and comfortable route
tor travellers between New York and Name .
These steam r. will touch at Vineyard haven duI .
Ing the srmmer months on their passage 30 a. d
from New York
Passage IN state R,om. reduced to So
Meals extra
Goods forwarded to 2nd from Philadelphia
Montreal, Quebec st. John, and 8Il parts OF Maine
ss freights taken at the lowest rates.
shippers are requested to send freight TO Il O
steamers as early as J. NJ, on the day thattbey
leave Portland For further information appy q
hfNEf FOX General Agent, Portland.
J,F. AMES, a gent Pier SS East River N y.
Tickets and state rooms can also be obtained {
~ Exchange street.
Portland 1871 iuly24.ttt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
For a spring Medicine

II has DO equal Stimulating without reaction, its
effects are PERMANENT, differing in this respect
IRON all Alcoholic Tome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-15
Iron in the Blood
Is Natures Own VitalIzer.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP

A protected solution o the Protoxide OF Iron, is
combined as To have the character of an ali
ment n easily digestet assinilated with the
blood AZ the simplest lOod IL increases the quaa-
tity of Natures own vat Liking Agent Iron in the
Blood, ant cures a thousand ills, simply by tonink
up, iuvigOrating and vItailziuR the system. the
enriched an yitaizcd blood permea e. every part
OF the body, repairing damages and waste, seirch-
ing out morbid secretiOns and leaving nothing Tor
dIsease 70 feed mon.