davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27

MARK ANTHONY BANGS MAKES ROME HOWL
A telegram to the n. Y. Herald from Wilkes
barre oct. "a, says: Another sensational theat-
lical episode occurred in this city last evening.
a firm of ameteur managers of theatricals,
Misher & Miller brought company here yes
terday and produced the drama of '.Dan1
and Miss Josephine Bailey personating Dorothy
went out from his room, which adjoned that of
somewhat freely. Upon returning to his quar-
tiers he found the door connecting his apart
ments with those of Miss Bailey locked, whereas
the door was ajar when he left. Bangs, when
he attempted to open the connecting door be
came enraged at its being closed and immedi-
lately became violent to des parate degree, ac-
cuSing Manager Miller OF attempting to ALLEVIATE
Miss Bailey. Miller, rather prepoSSeSSing,
broad Shouldered gentleman, came UaJ upon G!Ie
hallway, Whereat Bangs. VINO IS powerful man,
seized him. and lifting him as though he were
Child three times dashed him to the floor. The
noise aroused the employees OF the hotel, and the
proprietor ordered that Bangs and Miller be
elected. Two of the porters went to the task,
but the irate actor drove them both down stairs,
and then paid his compliments to the terrified
Miller again. Soon reinforcementS arrived,
headed by one Brown, an athletic colored man,
but Bangs dispersed the entire crowd and
bounced Brown incontinently down stairs.
The whole crowd sustained severe injuries, and
when the actor was finally overcome his clothes
were literally torn from his person. The he
roine subsequently came to the pacitication OF
Bangs with warm caresses instead of bullets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27

ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2STH, AT SPIN, -
1 will sell the Three-Story Brick Dwelling tmlI
House, No. 80 H street northwest; complete, .2A
with modern improvements.
Terms: 300 cash balance very long time.
oct24-3t THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct.
cE-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UN TIL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, at the same hou
and place Oct2T-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27
FINANCIAL.

S.12OO RETURNS IN 80 DAYS ON 300 invested.
- Official reports FREE Like profits weekly on
Stock options of $40 to $50. Address I. POTTER
WIGHT Il CO., Bankers, IS Wall Street, NY. COX
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
" By our Insurance System of Investments in
Stock Operations insure indemnity from loss.
No Marginal' or g Privilege" plans. Investments
ence from stock operators solicited p o. Box 785.
DAMS MAYNARD l. CO.,
sep9-3m SO Broadway, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27

IL. COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS',
No. 43 New ST., New YORK,
Buy. and sell all active Stocks at the New York
Stock Exchange on margins Of one per cent and
upwards or for cash. "The OPERATOR" a weekly
paper for investors, forwarded on application.
Washington references furnished. sep9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27
rUNARD LINE.

NOTICE.
With the view of diminishing the chances OF COL
lision the Steamers of this line take specific course
for all seasons of the year.
On the outer passage from Queenstown to New
York or Boston, crossing the meridian OF 81 at AZ
lat. or nothing to the north of 49,
of SO at AZ lat or nothing to the north of AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27
DRY GOODS.

GOOD DARK CALICoEs, SC. yard. Canton
~ Flannels; grey and red Flanpels; Dress Goods.
Ginghams and Undershrts. Black and Colored CASH
meres pure wool, 4Oc. Dress Shirts. so, 75c. and
81. IS. Corsets, IS, So IS and 81 pair.
Mime. Demorest's reliable Patterns.
JOS. II. BAILEY,
oct25 Corner Sfh and f. SITS. SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27

S,HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M,
" PROVED REAL ESTATE CORNER OF LOU
ISIANA AVENUE AND c AND NINTH
STREETS NORTHWEST, AND ALSO UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN SQUARES 712,
O30 AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-27
LADIES' GOODS.


THE LARGEST AND FINEST
Il ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' AND MISSES CLOAKS
In the city.
Handsomely Trimmed CLOAKS for 90,
M. WILLIAMS.
9O7 Pennsylvania are.
2 Cite Treyise Paris, oct20
DOUGLASS,
NINTH STREET NINTH STREET
NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS
RECEIVED DAILY.
We will offer for few days all Corsets, with the ex-
ception of the cheaper grades, at great reduction
in price, Ladies will please take notice. Com
plete line of HOSIERY and MERINO UNDERWEAR
for Ladies, Misses and Children.
FANS..... FANS ................FA FANS,
In great variety, at close New York prices.
GENUINE WHITLEY JET JEWELRY.
BRACELETS, NECKLETS. &C., at lowest prices.
The new style, :.GHoRMKLY," and other French
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Complete lines in HOSIERY, GLOVES and heavy
all wool UNDERWEAR, in cut and regular made
in Neck Wear, Collars, Cuffs, &c, as soon as out
Our trade can rely on medium and first class
SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALITY. oct1s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24
HARPER'S PERIODTGAI.s

sisp.T., - ~ ~ sE One Yezr....----.-st o.
t,s.pE,s- =, y, Z, -, - II, ..-.---.-. 4 q
IL; r r tsssss,, 81. q - z - .-.......
n paplisions one YEAR, .-...-.-..... 10 0e
~ MA. .S s~ STaF- s--+.- E
- ~. ore var --...-2 d
r1''i ''r itFsr cia,s furnished on application.
Fsegs f'ee @ cH sa5saissre in ne tinted .satss
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24

Az ~ the charge preferred by Jee
Sharp against her husbaud, Mrs.
Dwiggiis said: THAT was ali falsc.
It was manufactured simply to drive.
my husband lr,tm me and gel. me lack
into the Church, and ! viii never be a
N rmun again Before left home.
perhaps Ten days. NJ Dwiggins went
to the gardeil-patcI, short distance
from the house, % pnII some beets fpr
'lInner, aud was followed BY two II
my little gra d-danghters-oue Of
.Ioe's ard one If Jeff's little gaIs.
J'es little girl is a weakly delicate
little thing. and when the three got 10
q piece af ncwly-plowed ground. Mr..
Dwiggins, wIioni they always called
grandpa, reached down 10 pick up tic
slckly child, with the intention Of car
ryiag her over tie p!nwed ground
Bnt AZ he rs.isci her OnIlis arm shs.
lost her balance aud fell over back
ward He picked l.er mp SID inst then
her mother called Her. This occurred
IN front Of my do,r, AMI | saw it all
Nothing was ever thought abont ii or
sail about it aftesward unlil I left
houe. when it was construed into an
attempted crime. for the siIe purpose
'sf driving him away and separating
rs as man and VIE. And ali because
we bad seen fit to leave Inc ChuTch.
! had pleaded with n,y hnsband til
sell pns aud cnigraie, for knew tise
larmons would hat Ies Us IKE To-
gerher among them. Bus l,c was q
quiet. lnoffensive man, and thvHElli
there w9uld lie no trouble" Airs
Dwiggins thinks if he Is alive he
wouid have written il her. bnt that
tic tiers nave f,een Intercepted II
is a preltx safe cs c!usien ,h,.s Ns
Dw;ggias did npt ges ont If ID
clutches Of the Cache Valley TAa~~
alive They d. not usually let Apes
tatcs aegart in peace, as they say
deal men tell no tales Beside a
large number of the Saints who ta.,.s
par, ia tue Mountain Meadows massa-
cre reside in that v Hey. where ;ls.
spirit af murder is still among tbs
faithful.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24


WHAT i thai legend III Mrs piatrs
psea. about the bird ii si,e brain2
Blrls are perhaps the :npxt human of
creatures. and should MT be sur.
pgisesl If told we al carry more OF less
of them IN our hearts aud brains. I
have seen the hawk hooking out Of
the hnman face mary 1 time. and I
think ! have seen the eaglr: / q edit
these who cay ti,ssy have ses.n tho
''wl Are nssg the hFlzzarIS aud nm
|clean 's:rds terribly ~uggesfsvr2 The
sonss-bir'ls were surely all lFoosIesI and
isatched in the human heart. They
are typical IT its highest aspirations,
and nearly the whuIe gamnt II human
passion and emotion Isex pressed more
|nr less fully ii heir varied s1ags.
Among anr own birds, there. is the
sotg of the hermit thrush FIR sIeEout-
NESS aud rel :sipus Seretnty. that If the
wool-thFusi fur the fntsiss.s, n.eiudi-
vHs tlssngIts of twilight, the song
sparrnw's for simple faith and trust.
the buboiink's fur hiiafi1y aid gIee,
the nsanrniisg-dove's it,r EopeI ss sor-
row, the vierp's fus all day aEsi every
day c0ntentBent. aud the nocfn1re Of
the ms,ckin4shird for love. Then there
are the plairtive singers, tile c.a.GsIent
singers, tile gushing aaa volubIe sing
ers, aud tie haEfvsiced, ilaFsiculate
singers The note of tie pewee i .
.hunian sigh. the piping II tile cllscka-
lee nuspsakabie tenderness ana
Iii'lelity- Ihere Is spmesising
distinctly Inn.aH abonf tie robin; his
is the nate q bs.ylans,d ] have
'hcnghts that follow The migrating
fowl nart!swar and santhwar,l. aud
hat go with the sea bir'ss into tbs
lssert of Tie OCEAN. lonely aud tire
ess - they ] sympathizs with The
watcli'nl crow perehed yeusl,r on lat
ar walking about the fields | hurry
ui-daers when | hear the clarion of
'Ie wild gaader; his camrads in NY
heart sends back the call
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24

He was saying: As the pearly
column If smoke in a winters atmos-
plere rises unbroken haavenward, 50
my heart rises to thee. As the sun
flower follows the cruel sun which
gives it life. so my heart follows thine
As the blue brook runs its unhindered
course to the see. so my soul in sla-
very goes TO thee" She said, "Heu-
ry. now that we're engaged. will your
nail blade cut corns?p
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24
Motice.

IN the matter of the estate os David Mines, ae-
ceRssd,
Ia The Probate Court OF Boise county, Idaho ier-
rifpry. - 49,,
ISL * NILNgS. T1E EXECUTRIx OF THe
-. estate Of UsVid Mines. dereastss. hsNlns, on
tll, ss.l eav Of October A. q 1918 duly presented
"a this Rr. bate Court petition in due torn ver.
ned y her oath. praying for an order OF sale n' an
the rea estate and personal prop 'r'y 81 sais ue-
,si fy t .,,rfrSes therein set Firth. IL is there
+ r. ordered bs the JEdse Of sati Court that all
on. interested thv ate of said deceased Sp-
near before this said Probate Caurt on saturday tne
9I gav ~ Ns,velah hr A. u. 1878, at eleveit o'cloeS
IN the forenoon said dsy. at the Ceurt room o
sail Probate Court in idaho Gssy County ot baiss,
n Ia show Gauss why an erder should not ee
Granted ta the said ExscutriN 10 sell all the rs&l es-
tst. ana personal property Of the said deceased a.
rnhlc or private sale. and that copy 81 rms or1er
~, l,,,st,.6 II east four successive weeks IN the
Idaho semi Weekly World newspaper printed
and published in Idaho City. BOISE county, ana
ies'ts' Probate Judge.
lnAHs crrr, October :5th. A. D, ISIS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24

LET as lay our several hands on our
respective hearts aud solelmly resolve.
that during the coming year. no drop
Of intoxicating liquors shall ever pass
by our lips. Loud and enthusiastic
cries Of I've do, we do"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24

! WorLD keep "tetier hoursr if L
were . hos again; that Is, | would
20 to bed muell earlier than most boys
,ia- Nothing gives more mental and
bodily vigsr than sound rest when
pronerly applied. Steep IS our great
repleaisher. and if we neglect to take
II regularly il childhood. all the
worse for Us when we grow up. If
we 90 to sed early. we ripen: i! we
sit up late we decay; and sooner or
later we contract . disease called in
soiaaia, allowing ii to be perfectly
.dxed upon Us. and then we begin to
decay. even in youth Late hours are
shadows fran The gravs-[J. l..
Fields.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24

Ms Pil4GMBER weat home the other
night considerably Intoxicated aud ar
tlicsesl with double vision He sat for
some time with his sleepy gaze riv-
eied un Mrs PiI!gilder and then quiet
" remarked: ''Well (hicl | hope
l'ho!ler i yoa two Old gals DONE look
eDuf alike 10 be thie} twins,r
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24

IT is announced thai there will be
an international exhibition Of sea and
river fishing material 1T Berlin in 1880.
This exhibition will contain no less
than nine departments Aprogramme
will be sent abroad soon. giving all
necessary particulars to thosa who
may desire to forward exhibits.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24
MORMON THUGS IN IDAHO.
Driving Gentle from ffs Horne
dead Hen Tell no Tales.


Another Mormon outrage is report
g from Cache Valley, Idaho Terrific
RI snrt dIstance. ali w Franklin
tlere WAS living an old man named
James Dwisgiiis aid his WIFE When
this old couple were married, Mrs. D !.
then Mrs Sharp, WIS widow with i
r sfownup family Of j. Ms and dan, II
tiers. vino objcs:teil to her marrying :
again Bat the chief opposition cau,e
from her son. Joe Sharp, wFln is a Ia
natical Mormon, whs swnre that his
notlier should never live with -stlIat
- Old apostase Dwigginsv N.a-
wltl'standing this threat, tic old comp
e lived happily together, aud pros
pered. Tiley got around them nice
lierd Of cattle, a gsa,d farm aud c,,Ii-
Irritable hgne. Last August Mrs
Dwlggins, although nearly 60 years
'id herself. got wuFl from her sister
N Iooele county that then fat er, 4
man 81 years old, was about to die,
md requested the presence Of all his
children. Mr.. Dwiggius left her
ipme on the Sili Of August. and weni
TO foocle caunty. with tie understand
ing that she st1nli reiuain there until
her fathers death, which might b.
several weeks About t g 1t sf Sep
t intfr llef sln. jue Slarp, went IL
Dwiggns' house and severely mai
treated him. After beating him Jpe
tore the clotiies from the Old niau's
person. aud was III tie act Of stabbing
him, when Mrs JEFF Sharp. sister in
law, threw herself between the iFate
joe and the OH man, TINS saving HE
latter's life joe then went for the ak
" tn which to finish the j1b, but the
old man closed and locked ihe door.
aud prepared 10 k.lI tie FIRST w.r
should cross his threshold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24

.AS&o. week in your ow1 to~n. IS ontat free.
Nfas3No risk Ksaasr, il yen want business -
wh eh persons of either sex can maks s,sA. i
n.s,ss-- 500 Portland. Hsins. lJaHs&fs-ly'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24
Relics Of Civilization.

Some interesting relics of a byg ne
civilization have been found in the Big
Sioux valley, about mile above s oax
Falls, consisting Of pottery, stone i'm
p!ements. etc The locality is in a
district Of vast extent that is worthy
the attention Of the arcllaologis;.
Discoveries already made are conclu,
sive that the greater portion Of the
North-WeStern States were once peo-
pied by semi-civi.ized races, and the
most populous Of their settl n.euts
might have been west Of Iowa About
St James. in Cedar county. Nebraska,
sixty OF seventy miles south Of Sioux
Falls. the ruins Of an ancient city
have been discovered. with bushels Of
fragments Of indelibly colored pot
terry.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24

Saon gathered about tile hlnse, and
Joe Sharp told them that Dwiggins
hal been guilty Of M ATTEMPTED out
rage upon one Of lis little girls.
l.ynching Sas talked of in tie hear
mg Of tile old man, vino was ia per-
feet nest IF Mora,oas and k@ew MS
danger, tIiilgh the charge OF Sharp
against him was without shadow Of
truth Tast n;ght an old nian named
Quinn, who pr,,ics>e.l 4 friendship for
the Ap,,state, west u Dwiggisis' house
and advised him to leave lae country,
as the brethreu wouid otherwise sure
ly kill him. and at the same time off
eriug to advance him $2GO to help him
away. For the money. however.
Quinn wanted deed aud transfer to
the property owned by Diggins, which
was given. The Mormous allowed
him 10 square up his little bills the
next day and depart ON the road To-
ward Washington Territory. since
which tine nothing has b en- seen or
heard of the old man, aud il is sup
/ posed 4he sainted Thugs allowed hin
to get jass far enough or the road
Inorthward to be killed by Iaiians.
4 short time ago Mrs Dwiggins re
turned 20 her home in Cache Valley to
LEARN that her house, farm and herd
were all owned by Elder Quinn, and
That her husband had gone vest
Mrs. Dw;ggins was now left homeless,
unless she would consent % he rebap-
Tied and join The CAuych again, in ac-
cordance with the request Of her son
Joe, who would theFeupon give her a
home with himself Mrs. Dwiggins
saw fit to retain her independence, and
therefore cane to this city, where she
is now stopping with friends. Our re-
porter interviewed her. and she cor
roborated the facts in the case as
above set forth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24
Asarlsca''s Magazine.
1879.
illustrated.
IIIu~tI' ted.

Inc volumes Of the Magazine begir
Ni'll ne Numbers for June ard Dcccmfc,
= eacD year. When noiin,e il sprcifie:!
VIII bs understood that The subscribe,
Wishes to begin with the current Nun.,cr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24

aE the Two hundred and ninety
three members OF The present Con-
gress two hundred aud nine ars law
yers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-24

THEY who are unable to govern
themselves a,e always DESTROYS of
governing others
Smyrna times., 1879-05-14

SALT on WHEAT.-ln an interesting series
Of experiments recently made on the farm
of the Royal Agricultural Society Of Eng.
land, the manure value Of salt was un.
mistakably indicated. An acre Of wheat
dressed with 300 pounds of common salt
yielded thirty-nine bushels of grain, with a
proportionate amount Of straw, while an
adjoining acre, left unmanured, produced
only twenty-nine bushels per acre, with the
straw imperfectly developed. The entire
cost of the crop is not stated, tut this ex.
pertinent shows that the additional ten
bushels resulting from the salt were pro.
duced at cost OF thirty cents each. In
another case a piece of ground intended
for wheat was plowed the precce' ing fall,
and again in May. when it was sowed with
salt, and afterward plowpd before seeding.
On the lst and 81 Of September wheat was
sown at the rate of two bushels to the
acre. Tie crop when harvested yielded,
according to the estimate of the owner,
Mr.. John Park, not less than forty bushels
of grain to the acre, with luxurious growth
of straw. From these and many similar
cases the inference seems to he that salt is
specific for the wheat crop, imparling
solidity to the grain and frmness to the
straw. But it must not hp concluded that
equally good results will always follow the
application of salt.-MontrcaL Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1879-05-14

TREE PLANTING.-Two millions of Euca-
Hphts trees have been planted in Algeria.
The French government has granted a sub
vention to company for the planting OF a
yet larger number. In Corsica more than
a million trees have been planted. In
Cyprus 10000 have already been planted
by the British authorities in the fever-in.
tested localities. The Italian government
is planting forest of these miasma-absorb-
ing trees on the Campagna, in the vicinity
of Rome. Prince Troubotkoy thinks the
Eucalyptus amggdaLna is the most useful
variety of the tree. 1t is very picturesque,
and of remarkably rapid growth. Plants
grown in pots and replanted at the age of
six months have attained in eight years a
height of II metres. Its leaves contain
six times as much volatile oil as those of
the Eucalyptus glObuh1s. 1t grows as well in
damp as in a dry and exposed soil. 1t
bears cold very we'll, having resisted a
temperature of 210 Fahrenheit in villa
near Rome.
Smyrna times., 1879-05-14
Deliberations of Smyrna Grange, No
81, P. of e.

The following subjects were discussed at
the meeting Of the Grange, held on Satur-
day, April Goth, 1872
l. What is the best variety of straw Der.
ries for marketing?
F. j. Smith had never tried any variety
but the Wilson.
| A. L. Hudson had never tried any but
the Wilson until last year, when he tried
! the Monarch Of the West. He had only a
few of the latter variety, but they brought
! in market 25 cts. when the Wilson only
brought 10 cts. per at. He had not ex-
| perenced largely enough to ascertain the
average per acre could tell better at the
| end of the season.
VIM. S. Jones had never tried any but
the Wilson; he thought they were diminish
| ing very much in size, and that we would
soon have to get some other variety to take
| its place.
2. Sugar Beet Culture.
This was a new subject Of which none of
the members had any knowledge.
A. L. Hudson had never raised them for
the beet sugar, but had been raising them
several years for feed. He raised about 100
bushels on ! of an acre. He thought they
were hard to beet for milch cows.
3. What season Of the year is best to trim
apple trees so the trunk or body will not
rot?
A. L. Hudson thought June the proper
time.
James c. Robinson thought apple trees
ought to be kept we'll trimmed and in
shape until six or eight years old. after
which time they would not need much
trimming, but if let alone until ten OF
twelve years old, when the limbs get to be
Of good size and then trim very hard to get
them in shape, they were sure to rot. He
thought June the best time to trim them
A. L. Hudson had found where the bodies
of apple trees were very rough, a good coat
of whitewash would remove the roughness
and give the trees a smooth and bright ap
pearance.
Smyrna times., 1879-05-14
Facts for the Public!
The Holman Liver and Stomach Pad

Auc hJ4ui+n A4VSF ana 0LOmacn FaQ
H'o'&s tr ohsn,fL1s. IS tee f5lF in lis actor
GI..E H4@ !a,ts. 1T Is HaHeSf Efecfi9e, Harmless.
II Is marvellous III It's prompt and radical cure of
every species of LIVER and STOMACH difficulties,
ul. sat Of r,oSt Ill diseases
II Is WON over the vitals, Liver and Stomach.
II rcmo, @;orpidity OF the Liver gives tone to the
Stomach "fyt' = fsyD"HfatfoH and rain by giving
II t1e !.-t"r't quantity OF he and gastric juices.
1T also ,.;I.lo' the entire system with Natures
IT Irses;sa,i l.criorated and pois ,nous fluids in
the stomach, ana thu> prevents their entering the
sy>';sn by way Cl circulation.
a .2sorht itorl The body every particle Of blood
pa: whether hious, malarial or medicinal and
|e.tl the wcarcr in perfect health.
= IS the most wonderful discovery of the nine
teenth century, aud marks 4 new in the history
IT is fact, incontestably proved in thou
s7nds rpon thousands of cases, that tile IfoI-
isCi7iq.f fer .. Il 7yai cny, FrUcr and Agme. BT
in.e H"@ra.r>, Li-ry Complaints, Intermittent Fc-
~ FI-otieaI lirsdaohes, 1yshqbsia. Agne cake,
N4rG',i', hhi9sy 7fontlss, IRREGULAR 3cfEon o;
Ike Wror', R:ewaafiem, al kinds Of Female WSaR
%(ys' )" So Htaf''ce. ,Lamtago. Siatica, Pam in
Coii Ii.oiS /'iaIyhGa Tkr
Tor Slieiy. conN enencc ana effectiveness, it COM
rlcnds itSc,t to every household.
''cEi Tor onr pam fhlct, giving extended inforr,a
,S aHl T.. ..N0HiayS.
C&ution TO the Public.--Btsyayt of Poisonous
d@tra 4''d aT6yHcipied ads enfnyeys to be sold on
II. iSlI.aI.@3 81 fFf GrHNfnr. Buy none 6Hf Ehe
@ANi4-A@ @'9c, &c.
Descriptive Price List.
EcT1lar Fed S2.oo; Incpient diseases of the
IionHyh and Liver, first stages Chills and
"a. >o;hI Pac 500; Chronic Liver and Stomach
Disorders, of every form, also Malaria.
lfhOuSIt,a etc.
Xxx PAD or Spleen BeIt-Ss.oo; Is intended
Ia cover stomach, Liver and Spleen and is
a severe ign remedy for all chronic troubles
AA4Ia.2t Pads. 80; Preventive and Cure of CboI.
ca iniantum, Diphthera, Scarlet Feyer.
summer Complaints ETC.
'-''y 1l-sIers--5oc. 3 For Nervous and
FOOT par-;oc ho%nsive throwing of GSSs95ss. oSstrsc..
Abecrption Salt PAINS Gls ana or Tem%SVllg %NI5g
',s, a5, oAovrs, @i.s5 !. sici Headaches' 1r e9h,es'
iy 'a.l' fee Of postage, on recent Of nrice'
scenic and Retail Depot,
@H, Charles ST., Baltimore, Md.
";'T2-av.'E Il HALL, Agents.
For Sale by J. W. DENNEY, Smyrna, Del.