davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tuesday, December 81, 1880.
At 1890 o'clock,
NyHAT DESIRABLE AND EJIGIBIy -
Il located Two story Frame Dwelling. com t;,.f
tanning nine rooms, double parlors bath sllb
room, gas, etc Lot S0xl60 vita choice fruit tree5
grape ar Dor; has good new stable upon the
premises; situate northeast corner Nineteenth and
streets. Also
That desirable Building Lot. S0xI6O,
northwest corner Twelfth and streets balm,
flied in to grade and new sidewalk
Also
Good BniIding lot. Eighteenth and )
streets, Sexl60.
Coed Building Lot, Nineteenth and J
streets, S0x160.
Also
Lot 40xI60, south side street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
Also
Two good lots, SGxIsO each. corner
Eighteenth and 4 streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs.

special Meeting OF sacramento a
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 3, at the hal, ~
THIS Friday) EVENING, at I o'clock. ~
Soiourning Companions cordially invited
to attend By order of W. Z. DAVIS, II. P.
A A. REDINGroN, Secretary. dl7-1t
Attention, Sacramen' o Hussars! IA
You are ordered to meet at the Pavilion, ~
| THIS E. riday) EVENING, December 18th, IaH$y
at s o'clock sharp to attend TO youth
regular monthly drill, in drill uniform BY order OF
F. RUHSrALLER, Captain.
C. HUELsNAS, Orderly Sergeant dE-ltt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

NOTICE is BEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN AC-
IN eordance with the terms of the bonds issued
by the Pacific Rolling Mill Company the Directors
bers to be redeemed at its office, No. 202 Market
street, in the city OF San Francisco Oh the 18th day
of JANUARY, A. D. 1881, with the following
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17

RE Boys in Blue will meet This (Friday)
EVENING, at Grand Army Hall, X street, between
Fifth aud SIKH, at o'clock
W.o HOUGHToN, Camp Commander.
H. BENNETT. Adjutant. lB. CT dlI-n
Grand Turkey ana Glass Ball shooting,
at SCOTS Saloon, situated at the American River
Bridge to come off SUNDAY, December 10, 1850.
dl7.2t'
lady members OF the Philharmonic so.
ciety, attention lin of rim, omnlousses viii
call at O'Clock sharp, and call only once.
dl7-lt BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Ancient Order or F0rresters : The Club
Capital OF the Ancient Order Of FOrresters Will meet
at the residence of Henry Longt0n, GA street. on
SUNDAY at p. NJ The Charter has been sent
for and those DESTROYS Of joining as Charter mem
bers will please be on hand. All those interested
in this Order are invited to attend. tB.. dlI-lt
Natice.-The regular weekly meeting OF
Parlor No 3, N s. C. W, Will be held his (trl-
day. EVENING at o'clock sharp. Every member
is requested to be present the election OF officers
for the ensuing term will be held. BY order of
H. CLAY CHAPMAN, President.
G. E KucIILER Jr Recording Secretary. dl7-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
o,ler property Will he named day of sale.

Two good Lots, SGxIsO each, corner
Eighteenth and 4 streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17

WASHINGTON, December 16th.-An infor-
NAL caucus of Greenbsek members of the
House Of Representatives was held to-day.
The main object was to devise methods for
extending their party organization through
out the country and decide upon plan of
united action in opposition to the pending
funding bill. The line of action to be pur-
sued in regard to other measures now pend.
ing before the House of Representatives, and
which they may endeavor to bring before it,
such as the inter State commerce, the ma
tional bank question, and the unlimited coin
age of silver, was also considered. No def.
mite action was reached, and the caucus ad.
journed after authorizing General Weaver to
call another meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
THE HOLIDAY RECESS.

WASHINGTON, December 16th.-The reso-
luton passed by the House providing for a
recess OF fourteen days from the 22d instant
will encounter some opposition from the Sem
ate, but it will undoubtedly be agreed to by
that body without any amendment, except,
possibly, a shortening of the time two days,
liking next Thursday as the date for adjourn
ment and the first Tuesday of the new year
for reassemblipp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
WOMAN A CITIZEN.

WASHINGTON, December 16th.-The Sec
rotary of the Interior to-day decided that a
married woman, whose husband is still living
but who has exhausted his right under the
laws, can make an entry and acquire title in
her own right under the desert land Act.
This decision of Secretary Schurz is based
upon the broad ground that woman is a
citizen Just as truly as man is, and as the
law in question provides for entries of desert
lands simply by citizens of the United States.
the enjoyment of its benefits cannot properly
be restricted to male citizens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
REL1EE or GENERAL ORD.

WASHINGTON, December 16th.-The bill
introduced in the Senate to day by Maxey
for the relief of General Ord recites in the
preamble that at the date of Ores retirement
from service he had served his country
in the army honorably, efficiently and con
tinuously for more than forty years, Hi;
services when in command of the Military
Department of Texas were also referred to as
of great Importance and value, and especially
in bringing comparative peace to the dis
turbed frontier. 1t is therefore proposed &c
authorize the President to place General Orc
on the retired list according to his breyet
rank, with the pay and emolument OF 9
Majer- General of the army on the retired
Ert
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17
IMPORT STATISTICS.

WASHINGTON, December 16th.-The an
nual report of Joseph Nimmo, Jr., Chief of
the Bureau Of Statistics, is complete in re-
gard to the export trade. Nimmo says the
five leading articles of export during the
year ended June 80, 1880, were as follows :
Bread and breadstpffs, 1888 O36. S35; cotton,
manufactured, S2ll, $50. 905; provisions,
S127, CAB, 242; mineral oils. SIG. 2lS 625 to-
bacco and manufactures thereof, SIS, 442, 213.
The United States, he says, already surpasses
every other country in the magnitude. of its
exports both of breadstuffs and provisions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-17

WASHINGTON, December 165h.-Senator
Booth says the statements attributed to him
in an alleged interview recently published by
the Washington National Republican, and
telegraphed TO California, concerning the
Senatorial contest, were manufactured by
the writer of the interview from few
casual remarks made in private converse
ton. which were either imperfectly under
stood or Intentionally misrepresented, and
that he therefore, without entering specifca-
lions. pronounces the alleged utterances un-
authorized and ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-26
THE IRON MANUFACTURE,
ERS.
Their COuncila at YOungstOwn-A
New Association,

Pittsburgh Commercial Dispatch.
1t was stated "a few days ago that the
iron manufacturers OF the ..Mahoning
Valley and elsewhere had set on foot a
movement looking ~ "A secession from
the Western Iron Association and the
organization OF another assOclOClation.
Yesterday 4 meeting was held at the
Todd House, in Youngstown, IN further.
ancc of the scheme, at which most ol
the mills Of that district were repre-
scented. j. III. Ming represented the
Lcetouia rolling mill; George /. Refs, OF
New Castle, Lawrence Iron Company;
Charles Wcstlake, Of Warren, the West
like Iron Company; Charles III. Rhodes,
Of Brown, Bonncll Il Co.; James ].
BOlsford, Valley Iron Co.; NJ. &. Wick,
oi the COrns Iron Co Girard; Henry
Wick, Youngstown rolling mill, and
james Cartwright, OF Cartrlght, McCurdy
x Co. The mills Of Cleveland, Erie aud
Sharon were not represented. The
meeting was held with closed doors, but
1t leaked out that it was not the purpose
at those present To- seccdc, but merely
To form an auxiliary branch OF the West
crn Iron Association. The new assOcia-
ton was organized, and it will shortly
announce it, purpose to cooperate
with the W. |. A. In all matters per
tanning Ia the interests of the trade gen
orally. but that in merely local questions
they adopted u platform Of "indcpcnd-
cnt action Their grievance, as stated
the other day, is the late advance OF the
card rate To four cents, and 1t is prcsum-
Ell that independent action means the
adoption Of another card.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-26

Indianapolis New
The Hon. SCHUYLER ColtaX, in his lee
lure the other night, told 4 new story
and "A good one. The Marquis ui ilar-
nugtun. present leader OF the In
dish Liberal party. was travelling IN
tui. country during the war, and MhiIe
here made "a scmtOiliclai call on frcsl'
dent Lincoln. lie vas introduced To
honest old Abe in tho White House
with some ceremony. but Mr.. Lincoln
yrt.peI the hand 81 the Marquis with
IN. broad hand. closed a grip on q that
Ir,uaIt the tear, Oh the EugiIshmau ;
,g,- AMI ,lii iu "A Chvyry voice. '''l1i
H. -src yuu. Marquis ui Harrington,
Shall never forget You, because your
name ruymvs with one OF uur great
,Ilfartcrs- Mrs. Darlington. How are
y.l Marquis and hc gave lia'Ii"S'
Ton another squeeze, alter when my
lYII lett the executive chamber nursing
las hand and his temper, icrtnIing to q
friend that 'yuur American President
is "A bO0T!'
The secret ~ the Presidents action
was that the Marquis had appeared 90 a
Tall I'm New York a icw nights tti"Tt
ms visit 10 Washington anu gSsruta'
tiously wore the rebel CoIors "a hrs but
tpn-h6lc. The incident vas p~u6it-hed,
and the President, knowing that tht
Marquis was to call at the White liu"sG
concluded 10 give the holthty nHi ~.
bred Englishman a puneture that he
would ct through even hls bHI-h'oe'
And he did.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-26
THE IRON WORKERS.
What tho Scales ~Mean-Meetins
Of the Workmen To-day.

pittsburgh tuHls
A meeting of the Iron workers will he
held this afternoon To- consider the sew
cral scales submitted by the manufac-
lures in place Oi those offered by the
wnrkmcn. The meeting will he attend
eel bv two delegates from each lodge.
The result is awaited with a good deal
of interest by the manufacturers. The
only scale thus lar adopted is that for
"scrapping.' But few 81 the mills do
this sort al work. The other scales de
mand an increase OF about 10 per cent.
over the lowest wages paid. The low
est price paid for sheet rolling IN any
Pittsburgh mill for years past was 500
per ton, and the average price now Is
ST.lG per ton for No. ~. The rollers,
scale AT first demanded Sll.3l per ton
and tine manufacturers, S9.6S. Then
the rollers gave in TO Sll astheir ultima
tum. aud now the manufacturers want It
pulled down 10 $40. The demand ut the
rollers. AZ stated, * about foTty-tive per
cent. increase OycT the lowest price
paid. They argue that the puddlers
have been allowed an increase OF iorty-
five per cent, aud that they are entitled
to the same. The manufacturers say
that they paid more than $40 per ton
for rolling and that at the present rates
the average roller makes $40 per day
The "knobhlers" aud "shInglcrs lie
mand about the same increase. The
lowest price paid here Tor years for
"knobbliug' was S607 per ton, while IN
the Fast manufacturers pay ~ low IA
SiJO. The present rates hcIc are about
o. per ton tor "knobbling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-26
A War Reconnaissance.

Richard Kirkland, a rebel lieutenant,
Who Was killed at the battle Of Chicka-
mauga is Just nov becoming famous as
"A hero The dav after the battle ct
fredericksburg Kirkland, then a ser
ycnut MAS with his company IN a house
near the famous stone wall OF Mayes
hin Outside the wall lay a large mum
Der of helpless wounded Union soldiers,
Who continually cried for water. Mean
while a continuous skirmish was kept
mn between sykes division OF the Tn
ION regulars and Kershaw 5 South Car
Dina brigade. Kirk asked permission
10 ~ aud give them s"mc water ten
cuI kershaw told him he would get a
bnl,t through his head the moment he
stcrprd over the wall. Kirkland said
lac was willing to try. Eoran hour and
hall he gave water 10 the dying and
thirsty on the fell; and Tor an hour
and A hall both sides ceased hrng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-26
CURRENCY.

wrxrER will soon be ready TO March.
les won't grow in a mild, wet winter
MoopY prefers a hard sinner to poor
Christian.
THE Boston ulster has a pocket deep
enough for an umbrella.
NEw YoRE ladies are sending bouquets
20 Cowley, the starver.
ACAuFORNlA snowfall, made 10 hIt
Chinaman, has a rock inside 1t.
AND now a Boston physician says
that long walks before breakfast bring
ON dyspepsia
BE.L, the telephone man, has made
10000 in Ave years, but be refuses TO
buy atrotting-horse.
OvER in England when anybody has
a complaint which puzzles the doctors,
they lar il 10 American beei.
WHEx You make a note VI hand: write
only on one side Of the paper. Leave
the other side for the lndorser.
TuK New York To.egrias suggests that
when YOU hate a man and want 10 khl
him. &c satisfied With saving has boat
in Two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-26
HIBERNIA IN
February. 1880.

The following beautiful poem was
written by Mrs. Mary Byron Reese, the
famous temperance talker and worker,
Ot steubenyille, and published in the
Gazette OF that city. That paper paid it
the compliment OF ~inteTting II twice in
its daily issue, q compliment which our
readers viii agree with US was deserved.
The lines have the true Irish ring to
them, and are worthy OF preservation:
Oh, the land OF the Shamrock rare gem Of the
Occanl
How lovely the azure that bends DER thy
sod:
Thy rocks, Mill, and rlven are pictures "a, per
feet
A. any oer touched by the finger Of God.
Thy Landscapes are poems, thy waters trans
parent
where trees gently sway TO the kisses OF zephyrs,
And worshipping, bow TO each lake-bosomed
itOnd.
Sweet strains from thy harp, floating over the
Have jeweled the ages with music aud song.
The lame Of thy warriors, thy poets, Thy sages,
Is Skinned where the athletes OF genius be-
long.
Flew Thy sword from thy Scabbard. thy sons TO
the rescue,
Atthe cry Of the weak and the threateninss Of
might.
Thy soldiers have fought and thy heroes have
Darkhel,
Opposing the wrong and defending the right
Thy children, with barely enough for content
mcnt.
Were blIthe as the breath Of a midsummer
day.
Theie pGlsOs as light and their step ever buoy.
ant
As that OF the uwn over hiIlock and brae.
The schoe, Of greeting, Of mluh aud Of glad
We're frequent Us carols 'mong hedges aud
trees.
while laughter aud song and rate sparklcs Of
hunOr
Flashed swift to the lip as the bird to the
breeze.
A change; quick that turns all the daylight to
1, turning h. curses the blessings Of old:
Fades the smile from the lip, thc glow from the
faces,
The Hight gocth out and the hesrthstono grows
cold.
Thy glory Is vanished, thy beauty In ashes.
Thy substance Is melted. thy bread Is a stone.
The gaunt wolf Of hunger Is ~guawing thy heart
And changing Its song to a death ending
moan,
But thy Srici Sour grief the world owns Thy
sorrow.
Thy suffering Is touching true hearts ut the
core.
Thy kluship Of nature, that mcIls into one
ness
All cbl,scs, all peoples, /, melting once more.
We are poiuci viii thy pain; through tears We
are gazing,
Not iur cpiors, nor parties, nor factions nor
crUcls.
For the Groeu and the Orange together are
blended
And lost In the measurclcss depths OF thy
needs.
The door Of Columbia have always stood
open.
Her arms ever stretched toward the victims Of
Ctuu.
50 wc open our hearts. AMI our hands are ont
reaching
To hear and to answer the voice OF thy
prayer.
Meath Oip GLORY, the standard of Right and
uf Freedom.
That floats but 10 slccor. ~ welcome, to
bless,
Our millions are gathered, 10 fail nor 10 faltcr
Till Srin had furlcd every flag Of distress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-26
INDUSTRIAL INTELLI-
GENCE.

Local, State and General.
ALL the stock has been subscribed for
the two new glsss-houseS at Bsllaire.
THRRE-PoURrHs OF the lard used in
Germany comes from America.
LAReE quantities Of lumber are going
from British Columbia to Australia.
An the iron establishments in
youngstown, Ohio, are running on full
time.
The Labelle Glass Works, al Bridge
port, is building a new furnace, to be
heated by gas.
THE River Side Furnace at Benwood
has shut down for repairs and will be
idle for two months.
IL 1878 the United States imported
from Great Britain l,SSS tons Of old
iron; last year, 1864 tons.
THE Slave and Heg Factory OF Coch-
ran and Wallace, at WoOdsfield, o., will
b. ready Tor business in about n week.
An exchange says: THE Clifton, w.
Va, Nail Mills are said to be making
better nails than they 10 in Wheeling"
TUE grape islands OF Lake Erie have t.
600 acres Of vines, and the yield in 1879
was l6,OOO.000 pounds The wine pro-
ductlon was l,52G, 400 gallons.
A CoRREsPoNDEST at Alexandria,
Egypt, says a large and PORTABLE sale
might no made there OF American flour,
which commands the highest price.
The Ensign Car Wheel Works at
Huntington are turning out a large
number OF car wheels and have orders
for all the work they are capable OF DO
ing.
MR. ROBBISs, who is prospecting for
precious metals in this county, was in
to see US Thursday. He reports good
progress and some very satisfactory
hnds.-HuiiHgtOR IdUeriisT.
Tux new company which purchased
the iron aud steel works property ut
I%ronton, o., recently, for Sl0l 900, will
be known as the New York and Ohio
Iron and Steel Company. They have
gone To- work vigorously TO put both
mill and furnace in operation. The
mill, hot blasts, engines, boilers etc, are
being rapidly put in order.
Among the articles Of merchandise
formerly imported in large quantities,
but which have been largely suppressed
ed toy home production, are chemicals.
OLtartaric acid, Interpretation Of which
last year reached only 1853 pounds, not
lons ago 100000 pounds came from
abroad annually. OF citric acid, 27,0lS
pounds were imported, against a prev
iOus annual importation OF 100000
pounds.
A CORRESPONDENT writing from Davis
Vile, Wood County, this state, To- the
REGIsTxR, says: ''fbe business boom
has struck Dayisyille in the full force of
it, power. Recently, two gentlemen ar
rived here from Pittsburgh and purchas.
ed "A lot oi six acres Of land, adjoining
the little Kanawha River, upon which
they propose To build "A shuck factory.
They say they will not employ less than
oua hundred men. The DayiSyillc
FIGURING and Lumber Mill, which has
been idle since 1868, il being repaired,
and will commence operations in a few
weeks. Many oi Ourold citizens already
imagine they hear the hum oi the busy
mill-whecl, as Of yOre."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-26
Trustees sale Of 100 Acres Of
Land.

DY yIRTUEOF DEED OF TRUST MADE
Id and executed by Andrew Hamilton TO the
undersigned trustee, dated on the 18Th day vi
June, 1873, aud recorded In deed OF trust book
No. 2, page ga, In the Office OF the Clerk oil Inc
County Court for Marshall county, West VII
Hnla. ] will, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY y, 1880,
At the front door Of Marshall county Court
House, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, sell VI
public auction 10 the highest and best bidder,
one hundred acres Ofland on The waters oiJAke's
run, MARSHALL couuiy, West Virginia, joining
land Of x. Raycnscmit Ashton and Others with
IN one mile OF FaiTmOut pike. About 3Oacros OF
said land Is under cultivation and all underlaid
with coal.
TERMS Oh SALE $40, or such greater sum rs
the purchaser may desire 10 pay In cash, and The
residue on a credit Of six and twelve months
with interest the payments 10 be secured by
notes and approved security, also secured Wy
deed Of trust on said land.
Selling rs truStee ! viii convey ouly such title
a. Is vested In me, which is believed 70 be per
feet. W. V. HOGE,
nus0awt Trustee.
The above sale is adjourned until April u,
lSSO, ut 10 o'clock.
ic2.oaw ". V. HOGE, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-26
Anything for watts 2


A l~auterujawcd young man stopped
m the postoiice last Saturday, and yelled
out:
Anything for the Wattses2'
Geo. Potert, our polite postmaster,
replied:
mo, there is not
Anything Tor Jane Watts
Nothing
Anything for Ace WattsP'
"No."
Anything for Bill Watts?'
"No, sir
Anything for Tom Watts
"No, nothing.
Anything Tor Fool joe Waits2'
"No, nor Dick Watts, nor jan Watts,
nor Sweet Watts, nor any other Watts,
dead. living, unborn, native, foreign,
civilized. or unCiyiliErd, savage OF bar
barous. male or female, white or black,
iranchised OF dlsiranchised, neutrall2cd
or otherwise. No. there II positively
nothing for any 1T the Wattses, either
individually ,r sevcrallv, jointly, now
and forever, one aud lnseparabic.
The boy looked at the postmaster IN
astonishmeut, aud saId.
Please look il there Is anything Tor
John Thomas Watts2'-Nuioo LSdgsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-26
FOR SALE-Roling Mill and Coal Property

AN AUTHORIZED 10 OFFER FOX SALE
i the "AlikanHa Rolling Mill, located on the
Cleveland aud Pittsburgh uilrOad, aud ohio
river, % miles above Stculenyille, Ohio. The
coal consist, Of liS acres, with y acres surface,
Oh which Is erected u Rolling Mill now In sue.
ccssill operation. The building Is Of substantial
framed timber with sheet iron roof The iurn'
ishmcut Of the mill Is ~ follows, viz.
Battery OF four iOiuCh Double Fluc Boilers. u
feet long.
one Engine, - inch cylinder, ~ feet stroke,
Two Small Engines, one OF which rum shears
ON ore Crusher; the other runs the IAN ioT black
smith fires, pump Hud lathe.
Eight Pudding Furnaces iron staCkS.D
1--WE Heating Furnaces Iron slacks.)
Muck and Bar Train combined.
One 4 inch Guide Min, one Burden Sgueclcr.
Two ShcArs, one ore Crn,hcr.
ono Lathe. two Blacksmith Fires.
Sinc Tenement Houses, one stable.
The mouth of the coal shaft II within 100 feet
of the mill, Hnd being at an elevation ul 10 ieel,
the coal Is delivered la The BIN OF the furnaces
without handling, The location Of the works Is
such, being Immediately on The {. & J.. X. X
and Ohio river with good water at landingl that
the facilities for shipping and receiving material
are unsurpassed, both by riycT aud rail-. Posses
sion given April list aud probably sooner. The
above Rolling Mill aud Coal WORKS VIII BE- sold
cheap and on favorable terms. For further In
iOunutiOn apply 10 JOHN u. HALEY,
Ja2g Chamber Of Commerce, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-26
a,oa Health Makes Earth a Heaven.


Remember that Dr. Guysott's Yellow
pock AMI Sarsaparilla has proven 'tSeil
To- be- the hest blood purifier ever DIS
covered. aud is a positive cure Tor Scro-
iula and all Syphilitic disorders, Weak
ness Of the Kidneys, all Nervous diSor,,
iers and Debility, all Urinary and
Diyestiyp troubles, etc. Price OF large
mari bottles with full directions, sl.60.
( single bottle will prove 10 you its
merits as a health-renewer, tor 1t acts
ikea charm. relieving both physical
ana mental distress, driving out OF Tue
human system the many ills that iesh
and blood Is heir TO, and restoring tne
natural yigor TO both mind and boiy
nSbsns,eTb y disease and suffering. IL
maSss the old ieel young and buolant
II makes the young ieel gay; LaGshiin
Bros. 4 Co. and Logan, List To-
Gilmore, Agents for Bridgeport o.