davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29
O,'tA tMal Notice.

OytA thsal .viOetCr.
Edward Ryan, Plaintiff,
John Enrifh.. Elizabeth Enright. - l..
Shelton " 4 ]. Yltmming. Z n. Is /.
j. Mccormick ANIL Slfothsr, MHrrhAil X
ksarlp-. Defendants.
70 thu Defendants Ahovc Named.
Y.a arc hereby not hsd that there II
now On Ale Ia tho eiliss of,Ls Clerk u ,hs
district Court. In md for tile county III
Howard. State of Iowa. \ petition VI lbs
Plaintiff shove named. claiming Of you llle
foreclosure of 4 mortgage .ser,iied u VA.
ward Ryan, BY john and Elizabeth Nm
right, nbent November 9Th MA.
ulsn tho following described
lands. to-~its The sontl, half OF tle south
eaat fourth, Section eight. l'own hlp niue
~ eight, Range twelve. West II the 9Th
y. n and asking for decree thereon tor
the snm III ti.t7h 90. with III per
cent interest frnn November Ist. 1870.
aud said petition rrnys for tbs 4 ERECTION n
reformation Of The Judgment record render
"a IN the foreclosure proceeding. III said
mortgage In TIN November term ~ thv Iir.
cui, lnnrt " said coaMty and state. md
refnrm th~1 sainr. In accordance with tho
prayer VI said petition, mud Mise IN At
i0Fnsys fec VI e7a ~. A. provided hy sail
mortgage No personal demand against
amy arf.nlApts except JoAu aud EliIAi,eIh
Enrixht.
Ard thni unless you appear thereto aud
drfend heiSis nn0n vi The SECOND day Of
thu n%st term VI the said Court appointed
IL u held at tlir tOur llomsr In said
county, commencing IN the i9th day VI
My 1879. your default viii be entered
and jadymcnt rendered against y.u
thcrson. ~ AacYrLAsce with the prayer Of
said psiitlon,
SANKE, WOODWARD 4 HTONEMAM.
~ Aitys. for Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29

Mothers when yonr little darllngA
ARE fr.tfll they are always sick, Df.
WineAeIl's Tcethlng Syrup il II
speedy cure for Acidity 81
the stomach. and wind
collie. II regulates the bow.
rla. cures colds. IL harmless to the
child. and II al old, nnl we'll tried
remedy. Sold by all Druggists Il,
only 10 r5nts bottle. II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29

The announcement of Premium
Coin Silver Table Ware. mnhufnc.
tured by thr old rrlihblr Eagl. Holl
aud Silver Plating Co, olCinrinhHii.
o., appear. In this paper. W. hAv.
the assurance u the manufacturers
Tint the goods nrc nll they ar repre-.
s.ntrd ~ III. md W. trust our pat
rons will accept ihis most lii.rnl o.
fef by taking advantage of IL b.n..
fiip VI once. 2tS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29

Goap kEApisa CHEAr. W. hir.r,
special attention ~ tho advertise
mrnt VI the .lmsrieau .Ayrirul,urisl
In this paper. With thc reduction Il,
price, the many engravingS, the ,nH,
amount ~ useful information. this !.
certainly one OF thr best and eheap.
eat pnp.r. In the country, and should
bc In every family.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29

Som. u I'll. pnpcrs " the state,
taking their cue from the State Reg.
istsr, atc chiekling with delight be-
cause. NJ they allng., halt dozen
rnobs styling their meeting for u
drunk at Charles City. nh editorial
convention. excluded l., IL Weller
from their compAnionship 1.-THE stat.
mrni II true. II I'm. about the signif.
lranrc that would come from Il meet.
Ing of Rev. Ohlcrdonk. nnd B.crher,
two alulsrrcfs. and Iscv. Copeland
Il forHsr and adultcrcr, - exclude
from their compnnionshir, sl,os. who
arr morally aud socially their brtter~.
II reminds one ~ what tho scive said
tn thu colanicr, md perhaps In No..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29

III. k.ekuk trsr sftu stirv.s
solid south" W. remember read
Ina articles i'm that paper during thu
forty iirs, congress TINT lrl ia ~
infer that IL Wa rather pleased with
Il Solid South The ,iifI.reh,.
seems " br that thr south now II
represented by men largely opposed
81 the political teachings III tho t,ase
tiig. then It, party out IT ,wrn'. two
senators had -. and NJ siAiy.thr.e
members ~ congress Its party had
~. Then |, was tho other fellows
TX that was gofcd. now the gnrraox
belongs ~ the Gatr city, that's all
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29
la.tss IL. naasfs. .s..

4 lady In Dubuque employed n
good physician who prescribed tho
bssf hr knew for hur children In n
bAd cAn. OF bowel complaint. the
medicine however failed - rur~,
though the bill WA considerable.
She got bottle III Dr. r. W. Woods
cNrn,instivr. and sitter 4 few doses
II CURED her child. II only coat - uts.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29
To tlIam II May GostvrH !,

Notice Il hereby given TINT l have
given my minor Avn, George uuy.
cttc. nR.al fifteen yrAr- In August
ln-i. hi@ time from this date hence.
forth. and ihnt will Mt NIX for
eisin,. ri demand Any ~ his earnings
or Il. responsible. fpr III contracts
nor In any nannsr Interfere there.
with
Dui..l. Greco. Town, MY. -. is7s.
a.. EtsWts I,tttrtr ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29

II you hNvs = friend With IL cough
o. cold. tall him 10 Try DR.. Bull's
Cough Syrup. III Will thank you fpr
your advice. The price IL only -
rrEss,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29

70 suffer and lie pleasant II almost
isnpoesibir Tot ~ adult, mil quito 10
Tor baby. When n II afflicted With
Colo. DtnfrhrA u other trouble.
eomo disorders use Dr. Bulls Baby
ByFup. rri,e ~ c*iiss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29

Economy IL Pho road to wealth.
nifty cents worth ~ Uncle SANS
Harness oil applied % your harness.
will max. thu leather look like new
aud keep II soft anil plinhlc. II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29

N4.Nts 49, -
- sess 49, sssstxssssss - 4.
- sHssA AsteM s+A sssNNss lara oess
kAA taAAss tAANAa1 tAexNeeA N
81 sHssAs sss#a sst*xsst4s ~ Ne s1~@
egsA Afw s~sHAsss tlss4s ssAN esss v
satsNss#ss ssfa
sAssgssAta - - ss* st~ss ~ y -
aassa ssAEs fsfAssN *Na ~ t&e@4 y "
~ 49, ese8 ~FA taM* - eAMA u go
s@a&ta - = NAMs ~ &asa $3.50 80
te*HsAssi ~ ssss syssAssss tsAs -
HNA AZ s4~ ssssts N4asss $50 a sNo3
SA.aasa e5At ss>* gssslsA = sa0s go
~sa " " sassastA
sAa##44A@ss 80 sA#+.fsHs ~ go ~
Fs44*B8H ~e~AesN s4asa sea .sea n 10 aAs
AsAaa sa4sN SO saAsNs Fsassts ~
n stAss#HAs - uss~Fss@s saeesAss
~itA 80 aA' - fAs tsts&s. tesAaAo
raaA#t y ssfftss sAsssss tssss -
t~ssis ~ st~ sAtssssNs. II IL s~As ses
stfftss ee#srsss skAe sss Ass ss~esssA
~ -. .s ~ Eilses~ss i. sAss Aslssss
"a in lin saA*
Ilsaa MI 49, n. sali.~sss sih FssA
IeN %it*ts ~sts tstsss sAa Asst es&s ~
IaAts MeAN 49, ~ttsss tAAssts ~
ttAtA Hafs, 81
sMt snf ri. ,assst~ - ii i. ~sfsa
Al.aU
IyrM.Hm b,ff SsftTrwwrS ts1s
~ fsasipt "A his tsrass 49, n ssae 10
ssstshes ~ tessart ssmts. ~ vii NEIL
,na ,s,, uns rss II ksfA tssa .raisss
fia.sa Iva .spaeas ~sssk ~ ~, 9Th ysss
HuAsgtaM ihlsisi engraved spsA s41s u
s~eA slsir- thus msking tAs slsgAs, tsi
II A 81 fss spanas free ft~aiss yin
rsna inf siisss~at~ IL oase, tseetAss
stth III .Tnt. w eatrshs, " peMaas
STAMPS s,Htinx nAme IN tail With bese
office ruatsss nha state
Aaa,~s. sli srsitrst "
rasir sipid II sitter riat.av gs,.
tin tnnnii, ~.
| smeMh.f huns hat Subscribers u Mo
rar.t ave allowed this W ~ ffeNi~M oMt
vi ruin silver Tableware cAt ~ tAs
shass erL~r asd ataa for the ulN 81 s0ss
iasr,hrr with ~ rvAts " pay Charge ~
packing. postage, ~ esps~as, - tAAs Ne
articles eaA b. delivered 10 ysu FREE y aay
expense Address
Eayis ttoid Il Siivsr plseSNs o.,
slml Cincinnati, o.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29

8A 8# ~ M
N 80
t
*# Ass# IN
h S. A
@M ## @ &
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-11-29
BRICK, BRICK!
BEST QUALITY,
CvlF3RN ~ SIZE Ann COLOR.

The InIer.t.ntJ have eAlALliahtd
brick yard south II Market street
GRE co, IOWA,
near tn grading for ihc pnvsApsu Z 81.
l'4a railroad. where they have ~ Aaad
\ lars, quantity NJ brick ready for Msc
W. claim. aud MI competent judge 81.
nit, that our clay IL better than has yet
hs.n l,,anl elsewhere Rheut this coWuty
aud our brick for color. strength, tough
ness and hardness coakrm this universal
uriuinn urlrr. rrampt1y Allied. fSIccs
according 10 grade and quality. Pressed
brick 81 mai,lea htink ~ desired
!srirs .arl one block south VI psy i,rss
lumber olLvr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16

10'I'' - 80
This is, unquestiOnaby, not to exceed one-half
OF the actual market value of the same property,
Notwithstanding the strict provisions of law re-
ouiring to attest the correctness of their
reports by oath. This serious and W1llful dlsre-
gard of law is very properly criticised by the su
preme court in the late case of Schettler against
The City of Fort Howard, and the disastrous con
sequences likely to result therefrOm very clearly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
Revenue and Protection.

Absolute protection is absolute pro-
hibition. Absolute protection is, there
fore, the destruction of revenue. A
tariff SO high as to shut off all importa-
ton is a tariff directly opposed to all
revenue. The principle Of protection is
at war with revenue. To give revenue,
something must come in. To give
much revenue, something, or rather a
good many things, must come in pretty
freely. To get the largest revenue, we
must abandon the policy of protection
entirely. IS,
1t is beginning to be apprehended
that the petting of our industries, at
this period of our history, is a luxury
which, as a great, impoverished people,
we cannot afford. We have learned, at
least, that protection cannot keep in
dustries alive when the market for their
products IS insufficient, and that we are
paying much more than we ought to
pay for goods, while the man who pro-
duces them is not benefited, Some Of
our industries, which have been utterly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
VALUE OF MONEY.

Report of the Treasury Department
Showing the Comparative Value of the
Coins OF All Other Nations and the
United States.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The following
circular has been sent to the parties con-
cerned by Secretary Sherman:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Jan. l, 1873.
The first section of the act of March
3, 1873, Statutes at Large, volume II,
page 602, reproduced in section 1864 Of
the Revised Statutes, provides I" that the
value OF foreign coin, as expressed in
the money Of account of the United
States, shall be that Of the pure metal
of such coin Of standard value" and
that the values of the standard coins
in circulation of the various nations of
the world shall be estimated annually
by the Director Of the Mint, and be pro-
claimed on the LIST day Of January by
the Secretary Of the Treasury"
The estimate of values contained in
the following table has been made by
the Director Of the Mint, and is hereby
proclaimed in compliance with the above
stated provisions of law:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
Congressional.

THURSDAY, Jan. 1Oth-SENATE-
senate met after a months vacation.
A large number of bills were intro
duced and referred to the appropriate
committees, among them the following:
To regulate Chinese immigration;
to reorganize the pay department
of the army; authorizing mailship
service in the Gulf of Mexico,
between New Orleans and certain
points of the Republic Of Mexico.
Mr.. Conkling submitted resolution
instructing the committee on judiciary
to inquire and report in regard to the
action taken by any department or
officer of the government in restoring
Maj B. III. Bunker to the army of the
United States. Agreed to.
Mr.. Edmunds submitted a joint reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the
constitution Of the United States pro-
hibiting states from making appropria-
tons for sectarian purposes, the provis-
ions of which are similar to the eighth
amendment proposed during the SEES
sion Of 1875 and 1876; referred to the
committee on Judiciary.
After the morning business had been
disposed of, Mr.. Edmunds, of Vermont.
called for the regular order, and the
senate resumed the consideration of the
resolution of Mr.. Matthews, submitted
before the recess, declaring the right of
the government to pay the principal
and interest of the bonds in silver coin
Mr.. Beck spoke in favor Of the re-
monetization of the silver dollar.
After loud discussion of the silver
bill and a motion for session on Satur-
day to allow the women to speak, the
senate finally adjourned until Monday.
THURSDAY Jan 10.-HOUsE.-
house met with $50 numbers A large
number of bills were introduced among
those of general interest were the
ployment of Chinese or Mongo-
lians Ga any public works of the United
States; also to prevent the naturaliza-
ton of Chinese or Mongolians; also to
punish and prevent a practice Of
polygamy in the territories and other
places, subject to the exclusive jurisdic-
ton Of the United States; also joint
resolution Of the Colorado legislature,
concerning the Chinese immigration,
also for the recoinage of the old five
cent silver coins, and the discontinue
ance Of 5 cent nickel copper coins
A resolution reported by Mr..
Wood, prior to the recess, directing in
vestigation to be made into the manage
ment of the several departm of the
government, came up as the first bust
ness in order, it having been postponed
till after the reading of the journal to-
day. 8 hr ad
After good deal of discussion the
house adjourned without final action on
the resolution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
Would it be any Harm

fit is leap year, and if tidy girl
with red cheeks, feels palpitation of
the heart for some worthy young man,
would it be any harm for her to call
upon his father, speak about the
weather, the bad roads, the hard times,
and the bad state of society, and then
remark:
Mr.. Quincy, / have an affection for
your son George, and | think | could
soon learn to love him"
Quincy would look at her from the
corner of his eye, and she would con-
tlnue:
" can wash, bake, cut-over clothes,
sew, play on the piano, manage a SER
want, do embroidery, sing, speak good
grammar, and make home happy"
Quincy would look from the corner
of his other eye, and she would go on:
7" I hear that he is home nights, is
saving, we'll educated. sensible, has no
bad habits, and is just the kind of
husband | want. | don't expect any
money with him, butt will do my share
of work, planning and saving to help
him secure a home and handbook.
With your permission, [ should like to
pay my respects to him."
Mr.. Quincy would tell her to go ahead,
if he was a sensible man, and would
there be anything wrong about it?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16

overshadowed by protection, have died
out. An illustration of the working Of
protection, IN increasing the cost Of
goods to the people can be found in al
most everything we wear A silk hat,
for instance, which ought to cost, at
its best, no more than five dollars, now
costs eight The duty of sixty per cent.
on the plush and other silk employed
makes the silk hat luxury, and no
body is benefited. We pay three dol
lars more for the hat than we ought to
pay; the halter himself does not at all
increase his profits, while he finds his
business cut down to its lowest mark
compatible with continued existence.
for only rich people will buy silk hats at
that price. A low tariff on the materi-
als-say tariff of twenty per cent
would Increase the revenue, and so
cheaper the hat that everybody could
afford to buy it, and thus set all the
manufactures at work. Forty millions
of people, with every man and woman
of the number heavily taxed to keep
alive our wooden industries, while their
gates are shut down and their worl1meD
unemployed, do not form very edify-
ing spectacle. The people have petted
the manufacturers a good many years.
They have submitted to taxation for
this purpose that none but a prosperous
people could stand.-Now it seems to
us that it is time for the people to take
care Of themselves-time for the foster
ing mother to push the birds out Of the
nest.
We have built wall around us-a
wall Of protection. Our manufactures
are lying still because they have no
market. They can get no market out
side, for, with raw materials taxed. as
they are In many instances, they cannot
compete in the markets of the world
Again, they can get no markets outside,
because what those markets have to
give us in exchange is shut out by
protection" Trade is game to give
and take; and we cannot shut out the
products Of other nations if we hope to
sell them our own.-We ask for no free
trade that will be inconsistent with
tariff that will give us the largest reve-
nue.; but it seems to us that the policy
of taxing the people Of the United States
for the protection of industries that
have become bankrupt under the policy,
or have ceased to find sufficient
market at home, is about played out
From DR.. Hollands Topics Of tbs Tinae,"
IN Scribner's for December ,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16

The above rates will be taken in esti-
mating the values of all foreign mer-
chandise made out in any Of the said
currencies imported on or after January
l, 1873. am, very respectfully,
JOHN SHERMAN, al
Secretary of the Treasury.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
Japanese Breaches of Promise.

After a Japanese lover has proven
false to his VOWS, the deserted maiden
rises at about 2 o'clock in the morning,
and dons white robe and high sandals
or clogs. Her Golf is metal tripod, in
which are thrust three lighted candles;
around her neck she hangs q. mirror
which falls upon her bosom; in her #
hand she carries small straw figure
the efigy of her faithless lover-and in
her right she grasps hammer ard nail,
with which she nails it to one of the
sacred trees that surround the shrine.
Then she prays for the death of the
traitor, vowing that if her petition be
heard she will herself pull out the nails
which offend the god by wounding the
mystic tree. Night after night she
comes to the shrine, and each night she
strikes in two more nails, believing that
every nail will shorten her lovers life,
for the god, to save his tree, will surely
strike him dead. 1t is a curious illus
tration of the hold superstition yet has
on the Japanese mind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16

WHAT THE MICROSCOPE REVEALS
Mold is a forest of beautiful trees, with
the branches leaves and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathered
Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface OF our bodies is covered
with scales like fish; a single grain of
sand would cover one hundred and fifty
Of these scales, yet a scale covers five
hundred pores. Through these narrow
openings the perspiration forces itself
like water through a sieve.
Each drop of stagnant water contains
a world of living creatures, swimming
with as much liberty as whales in the
sea.
Each leaf has a colony of insects
grazing on it, like COWS in meadow
Exchange.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
S2,252,O57 90

In addition to this, the Iecretary of State re
ports the total Indebtedness of the counties,
cities, towns villages and school districts i'll the
state as amounting to 50 65S545.04, which added
70 the state debt proper makes the total public in
debtedneSs OF the people Of Wisconsin, S11.91O,-
SOP Oh: being somewhat less than three and one
half per cent. ofthe total assessed valuation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16

Deiucting from this amount the value OF rail-
road, telegraph. and insurance property, which,
in the form of licenses, pays what is regarded
fair proportion of taxes and also the several items
OF public property, and there remains less thaa
So 00Q, 600 exempt from taxation. +
TAxEs.
The total tax levied in the state for the year
1876, S8,e97 1880, amounting to 1927 on each
one hundred dollars of assessed valuation. The
purposes for which these taxes were levied, the
no4i,-n ,nrnfr and nfn 90
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

FeHo,c Ciiizens Of the Senate and assembly:
| congratulate you that, for blessings conferred
and evils averted the people of Wisconsin have
reason to be profoundly grateful to that Divine
Providence without whose favor neither nations,
states nor individuals can prosper. If neither
capital nor labor have received such ample re-
wards as in preceding years,yet the represen-
tatiyes of both in wisconsin have been spared the
expenses, the losses and the bloodshed which In
so many places characterized and accompanied
the discussion and settlement of the questions at
issue between them. There have been no dlas-
trous failures among our banks, insurance compa-
MES or manufacturing establishments, which az
fords gratifying evidence OF the honesty and pru-
dence of our people; and as result thereof the
private business interests of the state are upon
safe foundation
PUBLIC FINANCES.
The reports of the Secretary of State and State
Treasurer filled with valuable information con-
corning public affairs and showing the condition
of the pulic finances will be laid before you lmme
diately and refer you to them for the details in
regard to the several funds.
The receipts into the state treasury
during the fiscal year ending Sept.
80 1871 from all sources, were. 81 7S9, 625 10
Ba ance sent 30, 1876 315, 500 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16

1t thus appears that the direct state tax is less
than onetenth of the totaltax. The entire state
tax. direct and Indirect for the year 1877 is repre-
scented by the receipts into the general fund, and
amounts. as before stated to $1199 954 SO, and is
only about one-seventh of the total tax paid by
the people. From this amount have been paid
all the expenses of the state, including interest
cellaneous expenditures; which shows that those
entrusted with the control of state affairs have
exercised reasonable economy in the discharge of
their respective duties.
, 1878-09-07
,e2-1y $50 Fulton Street. Brooklyn. N: 7
CON NSUM PTION
Positively Cured.

All suffering from this disease that are anxious
TO be cured, should try DR.. Kissner's Celebrated
Consnmptiye Powders. These powders are the
ONLY preparation known that will cure Con-
sumption and all disease Of the throat and
Lungs-indeed, SO strong is Our faith in them.
and in order to convince you that they arc no
bumbug, we will forward to every sufferer, by
mail, post paid. FREE TRIAL BOX.
We don't want your money until you are per
fectly satisfied with their curative powers. II
YOUR life is worth saving, don't delay In giving
hese POWDERS trial, as they will surely cure
you.
Price, for large box, IS %. sent to any part Of
the United States or Canada by mail on receipt
Of price
Address.
ASH & ROBBINS
3e2-dly $50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn \. Y
, 1878-09-07
Special Notices.

nA The NATIONAL GOLD MEDAL was award
ed To Bradley * Ruiofeon for the best Photo
graphs i'll the United States, and Vienna Medal
for the best i'll the world. 429 Montgoner,
street. San Francisco.
sE WILL CURE CONSUMPTION. To sll suf
iering froEi the ;ollo i..S r-y oi aop.
ls fiered through tie Kindness OF missionary
friend Who has stIII iae The formula Ot u pure
ly vegetable medicine which has long been used
Dy the native medicine Elcn Uf HinuOstan:-foi
the positive and radical cure OF Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Dyspepsia.
Throat and Lung dlncuity. General Detliiry
Loss Of Manhood and all Nervous Affections,
Its power has been tested i'll hundreds OF cases
without u failure. l low feel it my sacred ju-
ty as far as possible to relieve human misery
and will send the recipe-FREE OF CHARGE-to
for using. Sent by return mail by addressing
with stamps naming this paper, DR.. y. Il.
Brigham. Drawer ~. Utica. N. Y.