davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
An Ambush.
CIVIL ENGINEERS THRILLING EXPERT
 ENoE WITH THE INDIANS.

MT. John Magruder, civil engineer of Washington, has returned from Ari- zona, where he had thrilling experience with the Indians. He thus tells his ex- perience in the fight with the Indians, already briefly mentioned in the press dispatches
 "The ambush," said he, twas on the Eagle River side of the San Francisco Mountains, at the head of Gold Gulch. We were going to Trescott's cabin, a little space beyond the point of ambush. The country is an open one, the grass peeping up here and there above the bare ground, and tree and rock here aud there above the surface. There are mountains all around, but sIoping down to the point which we had reached. This point was clump of cedars and juni- pers, perhaps fifty yards through, and directly through it the trail ran. Tres cott's cabin was about three hundred yards the other side of the clump. Risque and Prescott and Frink entered the clump first. As I pulled out my watch ts see what time it was-11 40 Slawson threw up his arms and said
 "Look there re your Indians, Magruder r My attention was then d. rected particularly to him, for he stood still as if petrified. looked for Indians, but could not see any, and then heard the reports of several rifles. Frank rushed from the thicket and cried that Risque was shot, and then heard poor Prescott sob out : My God, boys, my leg ! saw him struggle moment and fall. He was shot through the thighs. Several more volleys came. Slawson disappeared, and broke from the trail for a tree. As reached it, a rife bullet whizzed by my head on either side. remained moment, be- hind the tree looking for Indians, but was not able to see any of them.
 "Then Trescott's mule came along and halted about twenty feet from me. I determined they shouldn't have that mule, and raised my rifle to shoot if, when the mule wheeled around and cooked up his ears. I immediately turned, and there, not forty feet behind me was an Indian with his rifle leveled at me. He fired, and at once bounded toward me, thinking I was hit. I tool a deliberate aim with my Winchester and pulled the trigger. remember that as I fired I felt 8 peculiar satisfaction il recalling the fact that was pretty good shot. The Indian threw up hi arms and tumbled backward. I tool no further interest in him, but made for another tree, which reached, sev eral more bullets keeping me uncom fortably close compony. I was badly frightened, and had very little doub I would be killed like others, but al the same determined to fight to the end It was tough race up the mountain dodging behind boulders and trees throwing myself first on the ground every now and then, and rendered stil harder and more unpleasant by having the air around me whistling with bull lets whenever left cover. At length reached Antoine's shanty. Here w were again exposed to fire, and for while I was in more extreme dange than at any time during my race uI the mountain. We finally got into thu shelter of some timber and were safe.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
LITTLE FRITZ.
BY KATE KIRK.

Gustchen, am so tired of living here can we not go to the country, as we did long ago? I would like to see the green fields and hear the birds sing"
 Little Fritz uttered the words in weary tone, that sounded strange con- ing from his childish lips.
 "The fields are covered with snow, dear, and We have no money" replied his sister, sadly.
 "I know, little mother, for you spent it all when was sick but was think ing we could save our money, and when summer comes again we could go far away from the cold, and lonely city" "We haven't earned enough to-day, Fritz. I am hoarse from singing, it is almost dark. and we have hardly enough to buy our supper"
 "The people here do not care 10 listen to our music, because they have grand concerts and theatres. No one ever speaks kindly to us, but in the country it is different"
 Gustchen stroked the boys cold hands, saying cheerfully:
 Fritz, we must try to be patient while waiting for tke great day when you will be a man and play in the orchestrs, like Herr Schmidt. I will go to the theatre dressed in fine clothes, and when the audience applaud my brother how proud I shall feel"
 "No, Gustchen you will be on tht stage, and when you sing the people will cry 'bravo' ard throw flowers a your feet"
 "But Frau Humltr avs I canno sing" the girl replied, with the dubious shake of the head.
 "Sbe is 8 cross old thing. Her Schmidt knows all about music, and i, says you have beautiful voicH. Whel you sang for me while ] was sick often thought the angels voices must b. like yours"
 This bright glimpse of an jnagiuar, future caused the little musicians to for get their present sorrows as they wend ed their way to their ckeerlcss abode chatting merrily.
 The following morning, wien the had eaten their ecanty breakfast, tn little mother said
 Fritz, it IS too cold for you 10 z out to day. will go to Herr Rauth' restaurant-perbaps he will allow m to sing for the gentlemen who cat thei dinner there. l will try very hard t earn sorne money and come back early, The boy looked wistluliy into hi sisters face, but made TO ans yer, IS sh continued:
 "If you should become i'll agaiI Frau Hum!er would seEd you to tE Hospital, as she threatened to do befor ~ and l could not be tliyre to take care yoE."
 When the lad found himself alone, took his violin and sat for couple , hours pract!cipg the new air he V. learning. Then he picked up a stor book and tried 10 read, but soon tire of this pastime. Suddenly his pathet ittle face heightened ss a happy ids
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
scatter rice over the head of the retreat

scatter rice over the head of the retreat ing bride.
 The practice of scattering flowers in the path of the bride will be June custom. Two little girls in white, with baskets of roses, will precede the bride, and scatter them before her as she is walking up to the altar. This, if properly managed, can be made most graceful ceremony.
 As we have had many questions as to the dress of the groom, let us once for all define it as Prince Albert frock- coat, pair of gray or pearl -colored trousers, a neck-tie of some delicate shade of color, with plain gold pin in it, pair of pearl-colored kid gloves stitched with black, and very polished hat, which his best man holds for him, and which is handed to him, after he is married, at the church door.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

A PREsENT.-An Indianapolis preach CT has been presented with pair of sleeve buttons by well-known gambler, because he said in a sermon that con- mon gamblers were no worse than spec ulators in stocks.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

A GooD WORK. The New Haven Orphan Asylum has aided 165 children in the past year and now has 125 under it's care. The expenses were SIS, ,628 , receipts, $14,149. The funds amount to S42, SIT.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

IF A MANS fortune does not fit him, it is like the shoe in the story if toe large it trips him up, if too small it pinehes him.-Herace.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
TERMS

S1.5O PER YEAR, if pad strictly in advance
 If not paid at the expiration of three months &2 will be charged.
 Subscribers desiring their papers continued must give notice at the EXPIRATION of their su sciriptions. any previous n'!ice not being suflcent and unless al arrearages are paid papers will not then be discontinued save at the option of the publisher.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07

Wasneo up on the beach by the waves, lay the body Of a stowaway, looking horribly brutal in lts rags. and sought and cared for bJ no one. Report of Steamship Wreck. He lay on the beach, just out of the reach Of waves that had cast him by: With fingers grim they reached for him As often as they came nigh. The shore-face brown had a surly frown, And glanced at the dancing sea, AS if to say, "Take back the clay You tossed this morning at me- Great fragments rude, by the shipwreck
 strewed,
 Had found by this wreck place He had grasped them tight, and hope strewn
 fright
 Sat still on the bloated face. Battered and bruised, forever abused, He lay by the heartless sea, AS if Heavens ald had never been made For villain such as he. The letters mark lay heavy and dark Around the pulseless wrists; The hardened scar of many a war Clung yet to the dropping fists. The souls disgrace across that face Had built aniron track; The half healed gash of the jailman's lash Helped cover the brawny back. The blood that flowed in crimson road From deep wound in his head Had felt fierce bangs from the poison-fangs Of those who his young life fed: Cursed from the very beginning With deeds that others had done, F More sinned against than shining And so is many one! He had never leaned save what had turned The steps of his life amiss; He never knew hand-grasp true, Or the thrill of virtuous kiss. Twas poured like flood through his young
 blood,
 And poisoned every vein, That wrong is right, that law is spite, And theft but honest gain. The seeds were grown that had long been
 sown
 By the heart of murderous sire: Disease and shame, and blood aflame With thirst for the fountains of fire. Battered and bruised, forever abused, He lay by the moaning sea, As if Heavens aid were even afraid Of villain such as he.
 ". As he lay alone, like sparrow prone, An angel wandered nigh: A look she cast over that dark past, And tears came to her eye. She bent by the dead and tenderly said: " Poor child. you went astray; Your heart and mind were both born blind No wonder they lost their way Angels, know, had fallen as low With such dismal chance. Your heart was ironed, your soul enyironed, You were barred of all advance! Cursed from the very beginning With deeds that others have done, More sinned against than sinning'- And SO Is many oner'
 -Hdrper's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-07
THE DEAD STO VA WAY
BY WILL CARLETON.

"Washed up on the beach by the waves, lay the body of stowaway, looking horribly brutal in its rags. and sought and cared for by no one. ne."-Report of q Steamship Wreck
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
HOSIERY. HOSIERY.

Besides having constantly on hand a most
complete assortment OF all styles OF ladies',
gents and children'S hose, in all the newest
designs and of latest impOrtatiOns, there are
several numbers which we mention US special
ties. such as ladies seamless hose, in light and
dark pin striped, polka dot and IN plain cardi.
nal, navy blue, brown, pink and blue, with
silk clocking, at l2Hc. a pair. Ladies fdiI reg
ular made imported balbriggan hose ut 2Oc u
pair the same silk clicked, at &c. q pair. We
have also the same goods in polka dot and
fancy figured, full regular made at sc. a pair.
Ladies hair-lined hose, full regular made, ut
&c. q pair; ladles' hair-lined hose, two and
three striped, full regular made Bic. o pair;
childrcn's full regular made hose, striped, ut
DC. q pair; gents best knit socks, altogether
seamless, two pair for &c; these are goods
worth Is to 20c. q pair gents full regular
made balbrigSans, unbIcached and dark cOlOred
silk clOcked, &c. u pair; gents fancy striped
socks, full regular made, ut &c, u pair gents
full regular made Isle thread socks ut DC. d
pair; infants thrcc-quartcr Socks. All the
new sty les at low prices
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15

Beware ri i'll 'O>tcrs, pirate, or any oiu II
ticles which nov suddenly claim 10 DO Dc.
They have bee! tined and found wantins,
while Til, has been proved i remarkable sue
Cr,s.
70 pOMPOCS NAME.
Th," curative Lec'ia no pompou5 or InconI
urcheySiri" title OF Grccli or Latin 10 sustain
il. but il -inrplc English name a,ocaio 10 the
common - sc ui the people,. Ana Tie people
ere signal.y unAnitGsting their appreciation OF
this franhDs5S W SclcCtin" anu using DE-.
B~cn@on's SKIN CURE i'll preference - all
OtLeT prO.c5s sch remedies.
Dr.. {. W. EriisUn has long been well hi;O"n
as urce--lul p! stefan and SURGEON ana bus
Utc's gtu.iy has been the diseases OF the l1cr-
YOU, SYSTEM am, 81 tn" skin: since nc has
irccl pcr5Iatci TO pit his New Remedy and
favoriic Prescription rs :; Skin Cure On
the market. various things have sprung up
into existence, Or have woke up from the
&iccpy state in which they were before and
now claim, TO be The Grcnt Skin cure.
tableware of mutations, or the various
articles which have been advertised for years
Or struggled along. having no real hOl'! Or
| merit on the public. Thai now cndcavnr TO
| keep head above water by advertising them
elves nS THE Great Skin Cure" None is
genuine IND rcliblc. except DEC. W. HcnsOn's
skin Cure. Each package and bottle bears his
iikrnc-s. Internal and external remedy, two
bottles in one package. Price 81 %, set ut
your druggist.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
RELIEF for all OVEHWORkED BRAINS
CAUSE AND CUl.E

Hr. {. -. f"nson's Celery and CiianIouiilc
Pills are v.Lluab'" Tor school children who Suf-
fer from nervous headaches caused by an
nvcrw orkUl brain IN their studies, and tor all
clit-+cS Of hare! brdiu workers whose OVcrtask-
cd nervous centres need repair and ISOLATION.
<rrvou, ircmOr. weakness and paralysis arc
being daily cured by these pills. They correct
"tiircmeea, but arc not ph:rgatirc. Price. SOC.
or six boxes for $50, postage free. to any adj
,.rr%s. For sale by all druggists. Depot, Bal
tiinnrc, Md, where the doctor can be address
ct. Letters Of inquiry freely answered.
e.. y. CI;iTTENTSsN, New York, Is whole
..!r agents for DIR. G.. W. I;unSOn'S remedies.
mnyG-inii, NJ ,W&SSws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
r

Fine linen handkerchiefs, three for 25c.; all
linen hemsti;ched handkerchiefs, two for pc, {;
fine all linen hemstitched handkerchicfs, two.
inch hem. 2Oc.; finer, Sc, 3Oc., 3Sc., SOC. and
75c.; gents hemstitched fine linen handker-
chiefs; ladies' all-linen colored bordered hand
kcrchiefs, Exc; ladies fine cambric %andker-
chiefs, four corners embroidered in cOlOrs,
l9c. apiece.
A6-SPECIAL BA~RGAIN.-One lot of fine
India null neck handkerchiefs, wide borders.
one corner handsomely embroidered in silk,
l2%c. apiece.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
FOK SI1Lk.

DEiyATr SALE.-THE UNDEtsIGNEr,
l. Offers at private sale the following de.
Scribed rcpcrty. TO wit
All tilat very Ealuablc farm, CONTAINING
J.. more or less, situated on the south
side of East King street, in the city of Lancas-
ter. trlmcdiately opposite The Lancaster conn.
Miller, Jacob S. Miller and lands OF the Hirrc.
tors OF the foor OF Lancaster county.
Tl!&iS one OF the most desirable and yalua.
be pieces Of real estate in the county of Ian.
caster las a good DWELLING HOUSE and
Out-liouscs. with good Barn and other i'm
pr0venlcntS. Its particularly valuable for
buiiding lots. being in the very best part of
the city If Lancaster. and especially adapted
i"r Il truck tlril. The entire piece is laid out
in building lots.
tnr turtle" information call on HENRY
Auctioneer and Real Estate
AgeEt, No. Court Avenue, where the draft
"f raid property can lac seen. nn3a. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
THE TOBACCO MARKET.

Ts.rL IL SEED LEAF AND HAVANA.
Fct ;ne week Ending Saturday, May -
10 A. NJ.
United states Tobacco journal.
The condition Of the market regarding
cid tohaccos is this: Lethargy has the up
per Land.
Running lots of 80 Pennsylvania, held
- Ugh figures, will have to come do"h:
Good Pennsylvania wrappers are III dc-
mand, and sell al fair figures; fancy IL
CURES are out OF the question:.
Medium and low Pennsylvania, ranging
frcm IL to IA ceuts, also stands a fair
chance of easy sale. Good Pennsylvania
filters are in favor at 6 to Z cents. They
may bring higher prices later On.
4 fine Connecticut wrapper Is taken
easily at 81 TO - cents. For low grade
wrappers, that Can be sold between u and
20 cents. there ale plenty Of buyers.
Kew York state, excepting the balance
OF reputable pack,ngs, Is a perfect d!u@
in the market. For the little fine stock
left Is to 10 cents IS being asked J, -
175 cents might be realized at any Time.
Ohio Is doing well. Good wraprery lots
sell quickly. For the low grades there is
al export demand, and therefore home
buyers arc enjoying the convenience OK De
ing permitted to make picks. Lcaty wrap.
pcIs realize from II to 10 cents. Good
running lots are disposed of without much
difficulty at 8 to 81 cents. Fil!ery stock
sells for export at a to Gccrts.
Wisconsin is almost out of the market.
Some few houses hold a small number Of
eases Of Medium running AZ = to ii cents.
There are also to bn had some few hundred
cases of wrappers, mostly rcswcatcd, for
which II to 90 ccutS IS being asked. Ii Is
q very safe stock.
Considerable dickcriu. IL ucw to,acco
has been INDUCED in, but q ShyncsS un-
equallcd almost i'll any rrcvlnr" season
characterizcs wuuld-bc investors.
This market needs a few iargc sales Of
old and now leaf to so,nH large inanutac-
turers Or jobbers TO in&p::" it with a degree
of courage. 4 most depressing ~EnOnotory
pervades it now. Like conditions have
many times characterize tie market dur.
ing the past few years, aud, suddenly al
ways a change for the better has taken
place. Let dcspon'icnt ''r.5t,s take some
comfort from this fact.
The sales Of tho week r.i a follows:
Pcnnsylyania-Crun 80 $50 Gases
wrappers, 27(n, 40c.; filters, Gt"G!'
Connecticut-Crop 80 300 Ca, most
Iy tine wrappers, So; DC; 80 cases Mas
sachusetts, 11M,l3Ic.
New York StaLc-Crnp 80 @tD Casts
fillery stock, &C.; medium running, l2c.
Oh'o-Cr"p - 400 cases prices
above.
Havana-NaGkct very active. S.'y@.
1,20O bales, mostly Remedies, at formal
figures. Some 70 Eucl,a Abayr sold -
from 60 tn " cents ia bond.
Gam ::ei.o,i.
Sales of n,l leaf tobacco reported BY
}. S. Cans SJn = Co.. tsht"cv bsokGi.,
No. ISL Wate. street, New ! rrk, for the
week ending May t., iS::
500 Case 1880 i'ena>y'y;.4E, titles Ga 6lc
assorted, lUto 11c.; Wrappers, l6(G3lc.
100 casts 1851 New t.rglag,i, y. t.
100 cases 1880 Ne: :,r,aw!, wrappers;
1870; Soc; 313 eases, $50 ohio. ca &c.
200 cases 1880 Wi@cui;i.., Havana seed,
ale. Total, l,""GG "ao,..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15

Fine Feather Fans with Carved Ivory Han
dies. at soc. a piece. Belts, POcEetbOOks,
Satchels, Pockets, &c. Jcwelry, Jet Goods.
Beads in black. bronze, iridescent, moonlight
and others. White crystal beads satin reads.
wax beads, mourning beads, steel and gilt
beads, nne fancy large beads for hat trimming
EsYelues ysssiYed ~ soon ~ they are eut.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
- s;t.tUG MiIslE! r.. - JIs

TKsy> - .;E:ElG vi DICE r.. - JIsE
W Great .r..:ll-h Erhrr,Iy. An UntlIlinE
e. ire for m.ulcncy, and all Diseases that
fDllow los: .! M"Il"lv. Universal! Last
tuic. rain - the Back, i'imnc:'S o.
VISION, i'r. ,i..turG Old t"c. and many
other diseases ii'at l,;,i TO In.:lni,y or Con.
sumption rH'' = Premature Grave. tuil par
ticuilr> "a "u. T,nl'ict. which We desire TO
~rn,l tree II. r,"ii To every cHr. The specific
i;",iicIu" is SuiI by ali Iiurgi>i7at 81 per pack
arc. or Si> PACKAGES ter r.. or VIII ir sent Tree
~ mail on tlr recent -! ~" money, by al
,lIrsIr- TIiEGHAI MFDiGiNECO. buffalo.
\. !. On :ccount ct c0I:nICri"iis, VIC hay"
~tGulic; llcYrliOw " ialrCI: :lconiy genuine.
Guarantee, OF cure issued ly rs. For sale iii
Lancaster 10y -. y. Cochran, 49, North Queen
street. .tpriGlyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15

DATIEN1S WIFE CHRONIC
J. OF the middle ear often complain of head
ache, dyspepsia, neuralgia, feelings Of fulness,
in the ears, sore throat, etc. Diseases of the
eve, ear and throat permanently curcd ~
ment. AZ"
CONSULTATION fras, mrliStdSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
: rricH! III Need.

Aim" "v.r auh again Iiinlaa,' E,i,.tIir trl
ha, proved - silutar! ilienWt 10 til" distressed.
A 4 IrllablC curative iDr coup i'll children.
sore ihI.'Hl IiIl bronchial ale tom, and rs :;
positive external iriiL,ty for in~tiiI.ii i, II never
falling anti;.'i". Fer sale al II. y CuriIftn'@
drug store, To-. %"rth Q"Cvn street, Lancaster.
SHILOH, Cough aul L-n!liupiLr Cure j.;
sold by u on 4 guarantee. II Cur,s Ct'n-uini-
zion. For al" at C".l!Y:t'5 drr%: ;t"rr. ID
North Cue: II 81. ~myI-iwLrrw&H
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
JOHN WAEiH4HEH'S.
JOHN
PHILADELPHIA.


To-day we put in the large
window of 1901 Chestnut exam
PIES Of our richest dresses and
wraps; some beautiful ones from
distinguished Partisan makers;
some as ugly as you can imagine
from the most distinguished of
them all; and some of our own
make.
Within, on the ground floor,
are great numbers of beautiful
wraps OF all sorts, from cloth and
silk to lace and chenille; and on
the second floor are rich dresses
Of nearly all seasonablc fabrics.
Besides Mr.. GRAHAM has Sc
verelyscrutinized the whole stock
of both dresses and wraps, and
marked down whatever might
bear a lower price, without re-
our losing money. Many
are at half; but they arc gener-
ally old.
1901 and 1903 Chestnut.
lvory-white satins Of five quail
tiles, all all-silk particularly per
feet in make and color; neither
bluc-wfitc, nor crcam-whitc, but
clear ivory; 81 to 81.
We have ventured to buy a
large quantity out of thcirscason
for dress; because ofthc pcrfcc-
tons We have pointed out, and
because OF the prices, which arc
a little low. The qualities of
make and color would Justify
prices a little high. We are glad
to be able 10 say they are a little
low.
f~cNtouler circle, Chestnut street entrance.
Plain black all-silk yrenadint
of peculiar mesh75c cents yard;
26E inches wide. 1t is ola per-
fectly plain weave; as plain as
flannel. Thepairs olwarpthreads
are far apart, and the wool
threads are near together; but
it has an armurc appearance
which the plain weaving does
not account for to The untaucht
eye.
1t somehow didn't Hct1nto the
fright hands to sell at ,,I.25
hence tumblcd to IS cents. 1t
was good enough, may be, at
lSI.25; but, at rs cents, there's
no question about it.
NcAt-outcr circic Chvs!nutslrcct cntra!.cc.
Black Ial1a%u,. all-wool, line
land beautiful, VIC havca variety
of at 81 and $l..r; and it is sue
ccssful at those prices. One Of
the 81 styles We arc selling at
f75ccnts, for an accident in trade,
which doesn't affect the goods at
TALL. 1t is a bargain.
Slack Jersey cloth, which We
have wanted fer some Time, is
nov here; $3.50; scarce.
N~v>tna..; "irci,, chc.,,utatre,, entrance
Iupi;,'s aIbatrOss OF the o.
cent grade At SIX cents for the
few colors we have left. Right
by the side of this is another
albatross, not Lupin's, just as
good, a. the same price.
We shouldn't mention Lupin's
at all, but for the fact that the
other is as good, and, between
the two, we have all the colors
that are wanted, including black.
There's a difference between the
two makes sometimes the diff
ference will incline your choice
between them one way, some
times the other; it is a: mattcrof
color.
We have sold an enormous
quality Of Lupin's, as must be
known all over town. The other
has come later.
Scxi-autcrc circle, Thrice t~h-strcct entrance,
LaCes to the amount Of
$4,000 have Just come from
| abroad. Wccan't speak of them
at all to-day.
We have bouyhtin New York
a quantity below value, Of which
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
I~i()STETTER'S
CELEBRATED
SrON kCH Buffers,

AMuii- thu m"!lcin4I mean, ul arIrstiny
iii ease. Ii"Stc,t"I'.; Stomach Bitter; stands
W.;m:1-Ht. It checks the further progress
,..,i-, ~r.viv,& the vital stamina. prevents
III; r"iIt,ti, chill, and fever, inrr, &c the
=. ;iEit% II the iincy>,t uurtcrac' sliru'icn, Y
10 ri!"ulnAtian-. and is !: Genuine 81. j and
8 li'nto agcln:,itIrm and ncrycua persons.
f"I tie by -! Druggists and ;tcalcr gen
,It'iy. lcbi-!yiuuiEwx