davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Iron business increasing.

CoArEsvILE, August 29.-The iron
business during the pas. year has lncreas-
cd In this place fourfold, Every ono OF
the mills are now running both day aud
night and cannot fill their orders. There
IL great lack of good mon, still alm ost
anyone who has dispositios to labor
could hnd work. Notwithstanding that
there are four rolling mills here, the
work Of buildil 9 another has been COM
menoed by Aessis. Sharpless & Worth,
who were in the business some years ago
independent OF each other.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Cnbiuet Cri,i. An Egypt.

LONDON, August 2g.-A despatch to the
Times n ON AlexandTla says Riaz Pasha
has dismissed the Minister of Public
Works, The dismissal of the " mister
of Foreign Affairs Ii expected daily.
The new Minister OF War who ls unpopu-
lar wi iih ths troops 10 expected TO attempt
their dissandment. IL 10 believed thatt the
pie 10 10 arrange for a joint occups tlon OF
ERypt BY England, France and Turkey,
pending the d1sbandm ent Of troops,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Duel.

A duel was fought near warrentop.
va, last evening. between James g,
scott and Robert X. Campbell, young
lawyers Of that place, in which tbe
inrmer received a wound in the hand
ne meeting grew out Of political
dispute. Campbell is the son-iulaw
Of Col. John s. Mosby, and Scott is a
son OF Maj. John Scott, Common
wealth's attorney of Fauguier county.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
missing Ma.

WEST CHESTER, Auo .o
SELLERS, resident Of Loc,s., 61e.-AbIAL
copson Township, has besn move, Po-
from his home for three we,s. missing
supposed TO be Slightly dsran. . lie 10
wsss rsy'Sas S,s occsson he was missing y on
,', wseh, ont at the end OF that tiws. iora a
turned to bis home, stating th., lime re.
.s,'no nsao upon s berries. His prolonasss ~ mad
Considerable anxiety. us family
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
WIN Leave ou sasurday.

1t is expected that the mammoth
new steamer. "City of Worcester, !"
built by the Harlan Il Hollingsworth
Company, will leave for New York on
Saturday morning next, probably
about eight o'clock. A number Of
invited guests, including the members
OF the City Council will 60 on the
initial trip of this floating palace.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Forest Fires !,

ATsioN, n. j., Aug. 2g-A
from locomotive siartsd = "a "a, spark
,n,s , vicinity last Thu sday. s' snd nre in
peen raging ever since. -, auu u has
acres have been burned ovsr rousands Of
pc poa' coma mat .he Hammonton crans.,', re,
ha. @ bss Dmneu oy parties in Atlantic cose, acres
s ,ha S Seen burned. All efforts n .'unly,
.ns M Names have hitherto bee. 70 CHECK
,eg, .nough the farm ers from III, ansvail-
rounoine country have nni,ad 'ne sur.
ehoft 10 qnench them. 'eu IN al
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Falling One Hundred and Sixty
Feet.

LOWELL, August 29.-Yesterday
afternoon b. Frank Dorr, a mason, |,
while at work at the top of the new
chimney at the Boot Corporations
factories, and at a distance of l60
feet from the ground, was caught in
the loop of a rope used to lower a
core. He lost his balance and fell
through the side fue to the ground. /.
He died in an hour. He leaves a wife
and child.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Su dden Death.

Clement Bacon, an engineer on
the P, W. & b. r. R., was found
dead in bed, this morning, al his resi-.
deuce, NO. s02 Jefferson street. 1t Is
supposed death was caused by heart
disease. He was about 80 years old,
and leaves a wife, but no children.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Tretting al Ner Ier.ey.

MoRRIsTows, N. j., Aug. S0.-The
second annual meeting of the Morris
County Agricultural Society began to-
day and will continue for three days.
Premiums aggreeating $4,000 are to be
trotted for. A number Of fast horses
are entered. Many prominent turfmen
frum New York and elsewhere are here
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Iu.trucsion Train.

The Penn. 4. x. instruction train came
up from The Baltimore road, about
O'Clock, this afternoon, and at once star
ted on tris down the Delaware road.-
On board the trsin were officers OF ihe
Penn. II. X. Co., who will impart to sta
ton agents Instructions In regard to the
operation of the road.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
The Murder orJennie C,..

INV nSaw HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 29.-Blano,.
CCouglass. the woman implicated in i'Vbs 'hs
or mystery, was removed tins s,a4 .uo
,pag rom sheriff Peaks house 10 III sisu' ~,
a.. OnIien mas mad 4 deposition m =? ~. "
saw Jrnnie Cramer and James Nal
,save heochtfs's building about a aas,s, y
20 O'Clock on Friday evening. H. a' .s.
aon ..a 70 tii To- day and positively m.,'
unsu = ames Malley. This testimopv % ~.
molishes the Mailey alibI. Nony ae-
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
lncendfary Fires I'm Delaware
County.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 30.-The barns
and their contents--one valued at $4,-
coo, belonging TO Brinton Hepburn, oi
Concord, aud the other valued at So, 600,
belonging TO Alfred England, of Lower
Chichester township, Delaware county
were destroyed by incendiary fires last
night. Both we're partially insured.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNEspAY, Aupust "a 5P

WEDNESDAY, August "a. 5P. M.
FLOUR ~ Ia moierata request and
strong. Sales OF 20 90 barrels, including
Minnesota extras at % a 80 for clear and
30 20 ~ ior straight Pennsylvania ex-
Ira family at 50 so a 8 Sgl<; Western do. do
% ~ 20 a. p. and Patents at t725a $. Rye
CRAZE. - Wheat is IN better demand and
9. higher. Sales 1000 bushels ed ana am
Der at tl 80 4u, according TO quality and
location BJ.tU b blshels M. 2 al $l Al I. o.
D.; 4O.U00 bushels at 81 Az a 43lz, Oct.
Az the open board &l 40 was bid ior Au.
gust 81 siL for Hepte mber; 81 A 1-s ior
Octobsr ana 81 56L for November. Rye
y scarce; We quote Pennsylvania at s5
ie. higher. sales OF 300 bushels includ-
ing yellow at 7ic. mixed at 7Ic, /; steam
es ny % 1sMc No: ~ 3 AZ 7Sc.; and reject
ny 1870 s0,000 bu shells Oet. al 74l<c.
q 1870. at the open board 7JI<c. wa I'D
for august 7lc, Tor September 737zc. for
October and 72Kc. Tor November. Oats
ere In good request and firmer. Sales q Z
ll,V-0 bushels, including white at 30 a sac
ana rejected and mixel at 49, a 4glxc'
the receipts to-day were as follows 21So
parfeis hour, y 30 bushels wheat, AZ 2s6
bushels corn 2SiO bushels oats, 10 bar
| rels whisky.
| wHIsKY.-75 barrels Western ron
ponnd sod al 81 10 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARX FT
| MONDAY, Aug. 20, bP.M.
| BEEF CATTLE we're dull and prices
We're traction lower. 1000 head arrived
and sod al the different yards at 3a6k E.
per TO-, the latter rate for extra. -
80 HEP were dull and rather lower
l5.uUo head arrived ana sold at the diff.sr.
si shs yards a. a1z A5ssh, aud lambs ut AZ at
| I12c. per ID. ~ ~
Hogs were active and higher. 37OO head
arrived and sold at tue different Yards a.
o7zalV the latter rate for ext ira CnicaRo.
| HAY.
hay has gone up TO thirty dollars ton
In the Wilmington market. Farmers
should not fail TO realize on 1t while the
prices last.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
xeIIow Fever.

WAsHINGToN, August 30, 1881.
The National Board of Health has re-
ceiyed advices from Martinique that vel
low fever Is prevailing there, and fears
are entertained that it will soon become
epidemic.
The United States Consul at George
town, Demerara, teIegraps tina. yellow
fever has broken out In the shipping at
that port.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Erect of the Land Act.

Cork, August ga small attend.
ance at the weekly meeting OF the
Land League in this city has caused
much comment. II Is attributed to
the fact that the Land Act has afford
ed the farmers much satisfaction. i.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.
a GARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and tndiscretions II youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood,
&c., Will send q recipe that will cure yos
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send q self-addressed envelope
70 the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, szalion ID
Nef0 York fsfy Mav<-e0d DEwtv
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
A Boy. Death in an on Tank.

BRADFORD, August 29.--Last ey ening
the 7-year-o old son OF Lysander Balck was
i,uud lifeless In the bottom Of an oiltank
IN Bingham tract southeast Of Bradford.
rhe lad was attracted to the tank By the
noise Of the well flowing While looking
through the man-hole he was asphixiated
and fell into the oil and was drowned.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
The Champion Hammer.T..

BELLEvILLE. Ont, August g9.-t,b,o, .,
OF foi!ce Mok ennon. OF BelieyiIIe .' ~. u
.naioiai9n ,2.lai ~. o hammersthrowlng al Mon. ~
orns 10 ~ ! Aaaiuay ~ er,aa piat Al previous rss-
pam ner ss feet and iuches ana ths AinisH ii,hHy
M miner l2i feet aud 10 inches. ' ''sn'
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Summoned to washington.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 20, 1881.

CHIUAGu, III, August 70, IeSI.
Senator Beck, Of Kentucky, who went
west to the end of the Canadian Pacific
road, got back with General Rosser on
Saturday and left by this mornings train
for Washington, having been telegrsphed
Tor by Secretary Blaine.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Only 500.

The round trip to Cape May on the
steamer Republic, on September 5,b.
Tickets 20 be had at the Drug store OF
Mr.. Danforth, Second aud Market
streets. Children halt price.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
The Atlanta Cotton Exposition.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. o0.-rhe Inter-
national Cotton Exposition has deter
mined to accept no application for space
after September 10. Large additions
will have TO be made to the buildings to
accommodate those already accepted.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Home Again.

Governor Hall Is at bone again and AT
bis desk, after q two weeks vacation
which lie and bis family have been
spending at Cape May, Ocean Grove and
Coney Island.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
FOURTH EDITION
Indications for To. day.

For the Middle Atlantic States
warmer. fair weather, southwesterly
winds, stationary or lower pressure.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
From Yesterday. Lat. Edition.
A Noen-Day Fire.

Noon-Day HArc.
A slight fire In the steamer Feiton's
freight house, at the foot of French
street, vas the cause of the alarm
sounded from box IA, about 1:30 o.
clock, to-day. The fire department
promptly responded by q single plug
stream proved sufficient to extingulsh
the flames. The fire was near the
forward end Of the building, under
the floor was discovered by a boy,
who gave the alarm. Only two floor
boards were burned, and the damage
is trifiing.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
WINSTON, Forsyth Co, \. O

GENTs-l desire to express to you my
thanks for your wonderful Hop Bltters.
was troubled with dyspepsia for five
years Previous to commencing the use OF
your Hop Bitters some six months ago.
NJ cure has been wonderful 1 am pas
tor orthe First Methodist Church OF this
place, and my whole congregation can
testify 10 the great virtues OF your Bit
ters. Very respectfully,
Raw. Ii. FERRBER.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
eHFaundrY

The Lobdeil Car Wheel Company, Of
this city, have laid out the ground and
commenced the foundation work for the
new foundry on the south side.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
FIRE ALARM.

Another fire alarm was sounded,
shortly after 0 o'clock, this afternoon.
from box 23, Second and Shipley
streets. 1t proved to be false alarm.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31

1851 Prizes, amounting TO. ........ SIT, 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all poiuts, TO whom liberal compen-
sation VII be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. Send orders by ex.
press or Registered LIE ter, or Money Or
der by mail, addressed ouly to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
oates AZ French street.

Railroad guard gates are now being
put across French street by the p, W.
& B. r. r. Company.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Notice To The Public.

The pubic are hereby cautioned
against sending any Money or Or-
ders 20 NUNES d. CO., 81 \ assua ST.,
New York City, as authorized bv ne
louisiana SLate L0tteyy CompdEy 10 sell its
Iicsefs. They are flooding Me country
toith Bogus Circulars plrportin0 20 be
Of The L0utstoad State Lottery ObmpanU,
and are fraudulently represenftag iheni-
selves a. Us Agents. They have no auihstity
rom thts Company 10 sell Us Tiokeks, and ara
NOT tfs agents for any j1urpose.
MAZDA UPHIN,
Pres. Lottfsidna Htate Lottery %.
NEW ORLEANS. La, July 4. 1851.
aug ~. Jhw5w
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31

OF NJ. n, DAUfHIN at
No. 2l2 broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
lnent or GENERALS q. 4. BEAURE-
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
WilminguOn Markets.
wrLnrNsroN, Del. Aug. ~. h
rhe Clsy Markets

The following were the ruIing prices In
market this morning:
Butter. fresh. pef pound . Ana A.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-22
Who Were the Mound Builders,

DR.. w. De Haas, after careful ex-
animation of the supposed connection
between the "mound-builders" and the
ancient races of Mexico, has come to
the conclusion that it does not exist.
He considers that the former people
were but little advanced beyond the
modern Indians, but that they were diff
frrent. In the discussion that followed
the reading of DR.. DE Haas paper in
the association, Judge Henderson OBJ
jected to the term 'mound- d-builder" rs
one that conveyed false idea. There
is no evidence, he said, which will JUS
tify us in separating the ancient and
more modern races, not q single fea-
ture peculiar to the so-called mound
builders. The speaker had started out
in the study of American archaeology
with the impression that these people
were distinct and separate from the In
dians. but he had been compelled by
the force of facts to relinquish the the
ory. 1t was improper to talk about
these people as mysterious. for they
were no more mysterious than the
Shawnees, the Natchez, the Tensas, and
other tribes The cloth found in their
works was like that made by every tribe
from the lakes to the gulf, oven less
fine than some, and their pottery was
no better. In short. the speaker said,
in his opinion the mound-builders were
the ancestors of the Indians.-POpMlQr
Science Monthly. = -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-22
A New Tnr,,sfln.

The torpedo having practically revo-
lutionized the conditions Of naval war
fare. it can scarcely surprise us 10 iind
that inventors are turning much of their
thoughts to developing the usefulness
Chat is, destructivenessD of SO potent
a weapon. A Roumanian engineer has
designed new kind of torpedo. which
in several points exhibits considerable
originality. lis chief peculiarly is that
it can be managed under water for
twelve hours at stretch, acting at q
depth of from one hundred feet in riv-
ers to seven or eight hundred f-et in
the sea. BY means of screws it can be
made to rise or sink noiselessly. and
either suddenly or by gradual stages.
Its system of illumination is internal,
and enables the officers tn Sec for dis
tance of u hundred and fifty feet under
water. While on the surface it is man
aged like All ordinary iron-clad vessel,
but it can manGuvro in any direction.
All this is very ingenious. but we de-
voutly trust that there will be no occa-
sion for its use.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-22
Edison and the Goose's Eggs.


l have spoken about Eiison's pa
tience and perseverance. A funny sto-
ry. the truth of which several of his
friends attest. has been told me by one
of his enthusiastic admirers to throw
into relief these qualities. Ganders,
as rural folk will know, fog with their
wing, children who show themselves
dis, osod to interfere with Matching
geese. When Edison was boy of z
or 8. and still wearing petticoais, boys
clothing being thought by his people
too dear. it was observed by them, at
the farm in Michigan where he was
brought up, that his bare legs were Of
ten beaten by the gauder. He was told
to keep out of that birds way and to
let the geese alone. The next Spring
hostilities were again declared between
him and the gandcr. One fine morning
Edison disappeared. 1t was ascertained
that he took with him u store of food.
As he was still missing at night great
uneasiness was felt. A search was be-
gun next day. The child was found in
wood. sitting down and holding out
his skirts over sort of straw nest that
he had made and filled with eggs which
he had taken from under an incubating
goose. He wanted to see whether he
could not hatch just Us we'll as that
bird. The idea had set him in fever
for twelve months previously, and he
had not abandoned it. Unphilosophical
parents whipped and scolded him.
An acquaintance, to whom Michi-
gan farmer had told this curious anec-
dutc, went to Edison and asked whether
it was not fabulous. mo, it is quite
true" he replied. Il was terribly dis
appointed when they pulled me off my
nest, anil had not the courage to try
again. But if l went now to hatch
those gooso's eggs should succeed. l
have moro perseverance. III Ladidnap-
n/se Nome
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-22
An Incident Of Shiloh.

The veteran Colonel Thomas Reyn-
olds, of Madison. was one of the brav
est men Wisconsin had i'm the war. The
colonel was under arrest for some triv-
ial matter ut the opening of the battle
of Shiloh. being major at the time.
Without stopping to ask for release. he
seized Il shillelah and took command of
the regiment after tho feld-oflicers had
been disabled, and fought rs gallantly
rs any man on that bloody field. Grant
saw him with his peculiar weapon. and
asked. "Who has command of this reg
imentP'' II have that honor. General"
"Whcre is your swordp" you have it.
General" Grant then remembered
that the major had been arrested.
Those who saw Grant say a tear rolled
from his eyes as he said. ''Major, you
arc released. Your sword will be sent
to ou."-Ml,oaukee Sunday, I'ele-'
Ulnt)E
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-22
Servant Girls.

The matter of female help in cities
is rapidly becoming one of tile most
complex questions Of the age. To OBJ
tain suitable help has become almost
an impossibility and the experience of
matrons who are compelled to resort 10
an intelligence office or to an advertise
ment in the daily papers. is often de-
cidedly unpleasant, relieved only by
the knowledge gained of the innumer-
able shifts and tricks that are played
upon them by the applicants. 70
listen to the conversation between the
principals while adjusting the basis of
''hiring" and hired" one could well
imagine that the above terms were mis-
nomers and that the "hired" dictated
in every essential the terms of agree
ment.
Not only does the applicant insist
upon her Sundays for church, her
Wednesday afternoons for matinees,
her Thursday evening, to entertain her
''beau," and for her Saturday evenings
on general principles. but she dictates
the time for meals, the hour for rising,
the routine of the household on wash
day, and unless acceded to blandly,. in
forms the lady of the house that she
can look for some one else. n
10 illustrate the trials to which those
compelled to secure household help in a
city are subject to, we may relate an in
cident which occurred n few days ago.
The lafy, an invalid, interviewed a
score of applicants, all, perfect treas
ures" by their own testimony, but could
not engage a single one of them, some
objecting to the siz, of tho family. some
to the children, this one TO the make of
the range, that one 10 the plan of the
kitchen and dining room, others TO one
thing and still others 10 another. finally
struck a treasure in the shape of a
large raw-boned Irish girl, recently
from the old country, who had appar-
emily not yet learned the ways that are
dark and the tricks that are vain'o SER
vant-girlism, and who made no obiec-
tions to the order of things as she found
them. Upon being asked for a recom-
mendation from her previous employer
or from some one who knew her, she
fairly screamed with rage, and ex-
claimed, "And shurc mum is it car
ackter ye want. l shpake the troot.
mum, and does yez think Oi am wan o.
thin that goes round wild my carackter
on a bit O. paper in me handp"
The result was she was engaged as
half dozen others, of all nationali-
ties, had been previously, and although
all so engaged, without exception. posi-
lively agreed to appear at a specified
time, they all without exception did not
come. Truly servant-girlsm is vex-
atiOn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-22
A Romance of the Dinner Hour.

My occupation was of sedentary
character. and. in consequence, in Sc
lecting my boarding-house 1 endeav-
ored to get one quite distance from
my place of business, in order to have
some enforced exercise.
In walking home to my dinner met
with many folks on the same errand,
the samc folks day after day. In timo
l became we'll acquainted with the faces
of many of them; and one young lady
in particular took my especial fancy.
She was not beauty as beauty goes,
bur had generally pleasing and ''tak-
ing" countenance and very pretty eyes.
We gradually grew to take notice of
one another, first by a glance of the
eyes. then by Il smile, and finally by a
little nod of the head. But we never
were on speaking acquaintanceship;
for although, as said before, of q very
susceptible nature. was very set in nv
ideas of propricty. and it did not suit
them to talk 10 the young lady without
even up to the nodding point, had been
months 1 had become so much interest
ed that had determined to get nm in
PRODUCTION to my unknown charmer,
and was wondering by what means I
should accomplish it. when one day she
failed to appear. The next day, and
the next. and the next. she did not put
in an appearance. and then l thought
she must be ill; but when TWO or three
weeks had elapsed and she still did not
resume her daily walk, l felt quite dis
consulate. l made such inquiries as l
could regarding her. but gained no in
formation. and at last gave up in des-
pair. She had made more than an or
dinary impression on my feelings. and
settled down to business with n rather
melancholy air; so much SO that even
my fellow-laborers wanted to know
what was tho matter with me.
About year after the sudden disap-
pearance OF the young lady was walk
ing along one day ut noon on the same
street as OF old, when who should / see
coming down the street but the identi-'
cal person. carrying with motherly
air, a bouncing baby" 1 imagined
from the way she held the youngster
up. rs if for me to admire. and the
smiling glance she gavo that she had
come out on purpose to exhibit it to me.
never saw her again, and thus ended
the romance of my dinner hour.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-22

~ wss suiferiss from general debility. wan, Of
a 1as Bioo Bsrs
icls better than e, years. 4 eannos praise your
~ Gibbs Of su6ale. n. Y. writes: Your
Burdeck Blood Birers, in chronic diseases Of
hcPiocd. liver and eid5sys. have been % %sisnaiiy
" ith best results, for torpidity Of The liver and
Ia the case o1 Irissa " mine. nsring from
dPss: SPsss 'as Tarnsr ' seshssssr. K T. writes 81
have been subjected TO scrions disorder OF the
and an.1ls o. :. e III.
Hottie was used. ! feel confident that they will
entirely cure me-" 1lr
/. suffered with dull pain through my LEFT
hing uud shoulder. Lost nv spirits. appetite
and color ana 1aS epgaa huxpocn BIooS BirrrRP a.
.iir,cted. and have felt NO pain since first week
after using them"
four Years ago had an attack OF bilious fever.
and neves. fully recovered, MY digestive or
ly prostratcd for days Aftor using two bottles
or yonr BURDOCK BLOOD BITTKRS. the improve
ment m was 70 visible that was astoni.hed. can
now ,sonsh al oear. OF age. do a fair and rea-
,sonable days work -<-,-
q -! iiiscA.. Robinson; piop'r OF the Sanaas
used ,our Bu iDoeK BLOOD BITTKRs with hap
siest results. and Inow and myself In better
Mrs. Wallace. Bufrsio. N writes: ~ have
bilious head aches. and can recommend them
for any ono requiring a cure for bilionsness"
Ms Ira Mulhollana Ai6ary, =; ,v, ws,ro wi, rs
curing bilious headaches. dyspepsia. and com.
plants peculiar to NV sex Since using your
BuRDock BLOOD bITrEss l am eh'ire'y fehe'-
PRICE, u FER BOTTLE; SANHLE SIZE. 10 CTS.
FOSTER, MILBUKN co Prop'rs.
- tfls BTFFALO. Ny.
For sale by L. p. SEYMOUR. 6S9-4m