davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

generally lower in prices. Erie second consols sold
between 927s and 92ls, and closed at 02l2, the
same as yesterday and the funded 5s were at DO
against OH the last previous sale. Missouri
Kansas and Texas first cOnsOls declined from 1O2 to
1O1 9 seconds from 60 to 80, and general mortgages
from 97e to 9jl2. Boston, Hartford aDd Erie irsts
were per cent lower at iS, and c. c. l. C. in
comes declined . per cent to 80. Chesapeake and
Ohio frsts, series B, were steady at 77G76S but
the currency debts were per cent lower, at 49, Mo-
bile and Ohio first debentures fell from 81 to SlSi
Louisville and Nashville general mortgages were y
lower at 05ll, Richmond and Danvillc frsts l2
lower at oslo, and Rochester and Fittsburglncomes
were Off l2 at 3712 Richmond and Allegheny firsts
sold at S009O. Denver and Rio Grande consols
were 81 lower at 90 and Texas and Pacific incomes
declined from Gill to GClsGG02, and firsts, Rio
Grande Division were per lower at 1884.
The weekly bank statement does Otmake as good
n showing IN the gain of cash as was expected, but
owing TO the important contraction of S6,962,O
in loans the required amount of reserve by the 20
per cent rule is reduced much that there Is sur
plus of %GS7 S2j against n deficit of S2,GlSO5O by
the statement of last week. The following are the
totals of tho statement, and the changes from last
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
pIPFPTNT-GFPVNVT TTYF-

z IN
4 Hamburg American Packet Companys Line for
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG and HAMBU RG. 30
GELLERT.-.-......MaE low Elan Mar 50
SJEVIA...... MAR % lWESTPH ALA. prh
Rates Plymouth. LODGOn. Chcrboure, and Hamburg
First Cabin sailing before April l. $40 Il $50
second Cabin $50 Steoragn $40 Round trip reduced
rates Steerage from Hamburg HAVE and SOuthamI onS27
X l. \UARDT q 90 C. B RICHARD 4 co,
General Agents General Passenger Agents
No N Hroad.st, n Y. No. 81 Broadway, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
filming.

THE MARIPOsA LAND MINING COMPANY OF CALr)
ENECI 1--WE OFFICE, Nos. y AND IL
NAS-AU-sT NEW.NORK March >. lSS2N
AN ASSESSMENT OF FIVE DOLLARS on
"a each share the preferred and stock Is
due aud payable before March o. 1882 when II will be
delinquent, aud - -. - -
STOCK DIVIDEND OF THIRTY PER CENT
has been declared free from present assessment the
stock upon which all shall have been paid in cash
shall delinquent The previous assessment Of twenty
and stock dividend OF ten cent 10
be credited ON this assessment
Checks should be drawn Farmers Loan and Trust
COMPANY presented at this Office with stock aud for
81 7J Farmers Loan and Trust Company will
issue certificates drawning ten per cent secured first
lien on estate through redemption.
(1rcnars and report with full particulars be had on
application. ROBERT CRAWFORD,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

lI'"Y'''o'
In London British consols for money advanced 9
ioraccount remaining steady 100 1916 Later tho
quotations were 100 1l-lG and 100 1916 respec-
lively. United States bonds were easier; continued
the Is ls lower at 12Ols. American railways were
all lower and the depression fully equal to that
III yesterdays home markets. The Bank of England
gained EIG9, 900 bullion on balance. At Paris
French 9 per cents, after advancing to s415. de-
clincd to $3.50 and sight exchange on London was
weaker at % .20l2 francs to the {.
The receipts of flour and gar at the principal
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

DESPONSlBLE PARTIES can find a hand
III somey furnished I'd floor with une1ceptcnable accom-
Iaodaons and private table at % East 46st references
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

NO 43 EAST 29th-S h-ST.-Fumished parlOr and
beroOa also sy ght room. without board for gentle
~ references.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
EUROPEAN TOUR FOR BOYS.

Tho principal a Hudson River School takes charge
small party OF boys 10 Europe TO the vacation Par
ticuafs U application by letter 20
EUkOPE" care OF Miss Young's School Agency,
WY CITY,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

NUIVN LINE. -,
N UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leaving 50. n. r.. foot Oi king-st
WYOMING Tuesday March a. l2:JO p M
ALASK Tuesday, March u, 80 a. l
NEVA Tuesday, March p p. M
AElLON uesual "a y III
I9Thcsc Uuilt of on III watertght conpaIt
nruts and are furnished with every requisite To make tho
passage Atlantic bOtl s and agreeable having
bathroom smoking dTawingroom, piano ana hOiaTy
also x.rcuced surgeon, and caterer each
pcamer The staerOOms all upper deck, TINS nsuTng
those greatest all Injuries at perfect Ventilation and
light. .....u..., e,o -so...
eIoo INTEKNiEpI ATE SO STEEKAGE at low rates.
~-" OFFICF, 40. % BROADWAY, -
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
OFFICE OF the UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY CONT.

PRINCIPALS desiring 10 purchase plot of
ground Broad az below Wallst, can address OWN
ER. Tribune OGice.
VNHE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors OF
the Northern Railroad Company Of NewJersey, for the
ensuing year hcl Of the Company at
Engcwo0d. y. j. "Wednesday March 2J -7z al 10 a H.
The polls will remain open one hour o. - EOOIsBACH,
March @. lSS2 Secretary
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

= EAST 3OTH-ST.- Handsomely furnished
- rooms sngy with without private table
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

ENYO Consolidated MINING AND
L MILLING COMPANY
Mines and Mil, InyO County, Cat
CAPITAL S5OU.OOO PAR VALUE s..
OFFICE, no. 6s BROADWAY, y. Y.
TOCUISTITA NINE, of MENICO.-Paid in
February III 90 per share dividends 10000 surplus
forward nearly SlUU0OO. stock sold
W. BKENTON WELLING, 81 Broadway.
SOUTH HORN SILVER
- MINING COMPANY. OF Frisco. Utah.
RICHARDJ MORRISON Pres. \. l.. X Stafford.
Treas HENRY BRADSTREET Sec.
ONCE Room 49, No. ll5 Broadway, y. Y
THE NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY
Is AN IRON AND COPPER COMPANY.
organized under special charter from the state Of North
Carolina and has a capital stock of
100000 SHARES
OF par value Of f2J each.
fhIs company valuable copper mines and deposits OF
per II fully equipped with improved machinery. The
average being extracted 20 per copper ani
gold per The estimated value OF in sheds and
the dump $500 600 The deposits Of magnetic
practically Berhausble the veins vary from
sixteen fcet wide the surface and their elevation the
level of the from 2OO 400 Tho
pure magnetic free from sulphur phosphOrOus and
titanic acid will sixty per metallic
The construction Of smelling furnaces the mine Will
eUable the company To pay dividends
Full Information be obtained at the branch office OF
company No. so Broadway, New.York City.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

HANDSOMELY furnished room, back par
u let, and also the top floor IN pri-
vste family; references. 23s East lSLhst
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
Brooklyn.

ONE or two neatly furnished rooms In large
~ house with all w Dc s} to a9ies gentle tie
servants references required Address BhookLfS' Tnb
Office.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
A DRIAN II. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.
DICHARD V. HARNETT, AuctiOneer.
VIM sell at auction the following
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE.
TUESDAY, MARCH Ia.

AL sales Except sale OF oUull tlSe piaNe u
9 O'CLOCK NOON, AT EXCHANGE sALESRooM, III
BROADWAY,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
Boaro an0 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
A THOUSAND of New YOrk's best board
~ Ing houses, apartments and hotels Get IHEODOIsE
WHISTLES GUIDE. 20 cents at newsdeaers. NlW-NOlsK
Beck
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

csl EAST 24TH-ST.-Koom OF second story,
t gentleman, without board ample closets overy
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

HANUSUAIEIl FVNNISUED DAON IAN
LOR with private family, East l22dstl With use o
piano and scholarship in Conservatory OF Music Al I'D
era discount. T. c. PINCKNEY Domestic Building
VA and l4lh-sl
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

HORDEAUX LINE.
ID Now and direct Line 10 the SO1th ot Franco
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECr ,
CHATEAU IEONl LIE 1000 tons, new -; cat AiIll
Travellers for France. Span ana italy, PFrenee+ ea
Nice &c, will time and expense nv taking TN IN
Cabin Qncludny wineL $50 Steeragc, S2+ OfplSsise
"PpS :" f. LIE BOULANGER. As Beayerst
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

aSo EAST 4STH ST,-In Jewish boarding
stC house two nice furnished rooms with good board.
loo EAST 28TH-ST, near Madison Square
lOC and Elevated station, Furnished Rooms, With or
without board. References
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-03

] u W." 'iiin announcement, but mt
81, prolpnged a. the first.
Scovlle, slill upon his feet, demand
e u poll ot the jury, which was granT-
e I, aud each juror was called t,y ,lanr
a III each ~ tirn, voice promptly res
p 'Ided: 'G"Iiy.'
AS lie last name was called, the
prs.nur shl iekcd: MY blood will
L. upon the heads Of thai jny. Dnn',
you tygct H."
cc,'viilc again addressed the Court,
saying: Your Honor, ! do not dc-
sre 10 forfeit any rights | may hav..
under the law aud practice in this
D.S'rcr. 1t there is anything thai ]
ought 10 dn now t. save those rights,
| w'nIi lie inde ted to your Honor to
inii cate il I" me-"
Judge Cox. n reply, assured him
that he should have every oprortuni
ty; lha, his charge would be furnished
To him imprint soon, and l'e would
bc saccordpd all the tim. allowed
by law. within which time 10 file his
exceptions, and that lie would also be
entitled To four days within which to
move in arrest Of Judgment.
Guit.au, who from the moment
Judge Cnx began delivering his
charge, la, dropped his air If fllppanl
arrogance aud sat with rigid features
and Impressed bps. He called ont
III tones Of desperation: God will
avrnge this outrage"
Judge Cox then thanked the jnry
| for the manner in which they had dis.
charged their duty, and then the
Conrl WAS declared adjourned. Til.
trial has lasted a little over ten
weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-03

The Carson Appeal says: Hank
Monk has had an offer Of $3.50 per
month, and all expenses paid (includ-
"s whisky toddy sour) for one year,
20 exhibit himself in large Eastern
cues as the. man of Horace Greeley
'ame, but he de ;lined the tempting If
ier' Hank says he has not seen a
pace larger than Virginia City in over
twenty years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-03
nil. introduced In Congress.

4
Rv Geo. Ainsl.t: A hill providing
I,e erection If publ C buildings at
Ike City, Idaho Territory; whia,
rea | a II 81 an stco ID time. re-
rel to The Committee oi' lnitiic .'nl-
rs and grounds, and ordered t. he
iutpd.
4 bill providing for IA military post
Lemhi valley, Idaho; wtic, va,
nj frs, and second time, referred
the committee on military affairs,
h o lered to be printel.
A bill creating IA Commission to ex-
nine and report the expenses Of tll.
late ot Oregon and Territories oi
)aho and Washington or the citizens
,ere,t necessarily Incurred in tie
,pprpssiun of Indian hostilliieS in the
Par 1878; which was read a first and
&c md time, referred to the committee
military affairs, and ordered to be
fiuted.
A bill to provide for ascertaining
pd reporting the expenses incurred
y the Territory Of Idaho aud the
|rope thereof in defending themselves
.on the attacks and hpstIli,ies Of
pz Perce Indians in 1877, aud for
$lher purposes: which was read first
lni secnId time, ref rrrd to the com
'hiltee On, military affairs, and ordered
30 be printed.
n A bill for the relief of the three or
phan children OF VIM S Hemingway;
Which was read ii first and second
3ime. reierr ii tu the COMMITTEE uI
&laIms, ahd ordered to be printed.
II A hill tor the relief OF Fred Philips
H"r damages caused 10y the acts Of the
Nrz Perce Indians; hich was read Il
36rst and second me, referred t. the
E'mmittre on Indian affairs, and or.
derrd to be printed.
n A bill to provide Tor the irrigation
|pi the lands lying in Bear river valley
6n Idaho Territory, and to incorpo.
"a e the Bear river irrigation mpa.
by; wnch was read first an second
Amr, re.erred to the committee on pui
$llc lands, and ~ d,red to be pr.ntt d.
\ By B'ents, Delegate from Wash ng.
fon territory: A bill to provide ior as
pertaining and reporting the expenses
Rancurred by the territories of Wash.
lngton and Idaho and he people there
Bot in defending themselves from at
stacks and hstilities Of the Nez Perce
Indians in the year l,77, and tor other
purposes; was read a first and Sec
|Dnd time. referred to the committee
pn military affairs, and ordered to he
printed.
A bill for the relief Of citizens ol
[idaho and Washington territories
Who served in connection with the
united States troops in the war will
|1he Nez perce Indians, aud for the re
pet OF heirs Of such as were xii ed il
EPuch service; which was read frs
|snd second time, referred to the com
|m'ttee GU military affairs, and order
ed to be printed.
Brents also introduced bill amend
Png 2427 of the revised statutes 50 al
20 extend the benefits of the bounty
'ahd law to the volunteers who served
'l The Oregon and Washington lndial
war of 1855 and 1856; which wal
|iead first and second time, referred
20 the committee on military affairs
'ahd ordered to be printed.
The Carson Appeal says: Hanl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-03
scenes in Guiteau,s Tria,
Al 3 "'ch'ck on thu. 25ih Judge Por-
ter 'nclndrd his argument, and Judge
Gpy t.harua3 III, ;..,,

ter c 'nclndr'l his argument, and Judge
Cox charged the jury.
After ',e charge nf Judge Cox and
alter the jury hal ln.en ont ahon,
twenty m mites recess was taken
until $500 P. M.
The prisoner, at his request, had
been allowed, soon alter the jury lett
The court room. To retire to the llttIe
room he has occupied since rhe trial
b"gan rs a waiting room during re-
cess. Before leaving the court he
~ need considerable nervousness, bnr
on getting ava? to the rnou, he began
I" recover h $ usual compo>nre and
assurance. He sent out Tor s me an
| pies with which he treated his attend
ants, meanwhile c,,a;tiny fam liarly
and good na,uredly. He was asked
what he lhonght the jury wnnid do,
and replied: 81 tliilk they will ac-
quit me or disagree; d,m't yon?"
Within ten muntes after recess the
Jury called t., The baIlitf in waiting,
stating that they were ready with
their verdict. They were informed
that recess had been taken, aud that
the Judge had left the Court, so the.
remained in the room until the Cunri
reassembed
The rumor that the jury had agreed
was quickly spread from one to an
other, and the excited crowd snrged
back into the court-ro IN aid anxious
" awaited what all seemed tn expcc,
"a verdict of gull " The mnsly, an
tique room is devoid Of gas, and a
. lscure or more of candles, which had
been placed on the desks of the Judge
. Counsel and the reporters, impaired y
weird and f,ncifnlly unnatural
aspect to the grim old place. The
haduws thrown On the dark back.
ground ni the walls seemed like fiji.
ting specters to usher in the solemn
procession of those who held in their
ha d. the destiny of a human life,
FIRST came the prisoner, with a
quick, nervous step, and as he seated
himself in the dock, perhaps tor the
last time, the light of solitary candle
|, fell upun his face, and d sclosed more
than the usual pallor. Not tremol
of the lips, or movement of the mus
cles of his face was observable as ht
threw back Lis head and fixed his
gaze upon the door through which the
i. Jury were to enter.
, Judge Cox soon afterward took his
, seat.
A, 5:35 the crier called "Order,
f and the jury filed slowly into thel'
, seats. Every sound was hushed ave
, the voice of the Clerk, as he propoun
, ded to the foreman the usual inquiry
Clear and distinct came the reply
, awe have"
t "What is your verdict-guilty o
not guilty?"
With equal distinctness came tn
reply: Guilty, as indicted"
The pent up feelings of the GROVE
found expression in uproarious demon
strations of applause and approval.
"Order!n "Order!" shouted the bal
, lifts.
5 Scovlle and counsel for the prose
l cution were simultaneously on thel
, feet.
ScoviIle attempted to address tn
Court. but the District Attorne.
shouted: await till we have the yer
dict complete and in due form Il
law"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-03
A CARD TOLAND MEN
OFFICE OF CoPP'S LAND OWNER.

WASHINGTON, D c., Nov Is, 1879.
To Land Attorneys aid Real Estate Bro
kers:
Our names will be inserted :, WITHOUT
CHARGE, il. tne last chapter of The
American Settlers Guide" a new book on
our public lands, to be circulated cxten-
sively in the Atlantic States and in Eu-
rope send for circular giving details.
Address HENRY N. COPP,
Washington,D. G.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

A German correspondent OF the
Churchman says that in Bavaria the
Government has always been willing
to grant State support. but that the
UltramOntane. or 80 called ''patriOt, !"
majority in the legislature has never
been willing to admit such an item
into the budget. Roman Catholics
aud Protestants are entitled to State
assistance, but the Old Catholics are
not recognized. In q country, he
says. where everything depends upon
government, and private enterprise.
especially in matters religious, is ex-
ceedingly limited in its scope. this
lack of recognition on the side Of the
government has been disastrous TO
q degree which American churchmen
can hardly appreciate. Everywhere
in Germany the people are taxed for
church purposes, and beyond that
their contributions to religious objects
are surprisingly small. In Bavaria
this dependence upon government
assistance and religious psrsimony
have told woefully against the Old
Catholics. Their strength In Germa-
ny now lies in Baden and the Prus-
sian Rhine Provinces. yet the num-
Der. 1912. for Bavaria, Wurtemberg
and Hesse, seems so incredibly. small
that one Involuntary questions its
accuracy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

Secretary of State Frelinghuysen
recently received letter from the
Rev. Dr.. A. ]. Kynett of p Philadelphia,
suggesting that foreign governments
be warned of the nature Of Mormon
ism. In reply Mr.. Frelinghuysen,
whose letter has just been made pub
lie, states that such . warning was
given by William N. Evarts, while
Secretary Of State. Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sen then continues: "As to my in
dividual views. an expression Of
which you invite in connection with
certain suggestions concerning Nor
mon polygamy, ! am compelled to
refer 70 my speeches while In the
Senate, the published record Of which
may DO conveniently examined upon
that point. l may, however, assure
you Of my hearty sympathy with any
movement which has for its object
the eradication of such evils a. are
practiced by Mormons, AID the eleva-
tioa of our people to higher plan OF
morals. consistent with the brOadest
Christian ideas. Whatever influence,
therefore, Il might be able to exert,
either as q private citizen or In my
Official capacity - Secretary OF State.
toward the accomplishment OF that
desirable end. would not be spared
In that direction.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

al sources and Of this oaly 129,o60
from Prssbyseries. leaving . de6ci-
ency Of III, es2. The Board Of
Church Extension had appropriated
ga. 900. Received from 81 sources,
e54, 712; from Presbyteries only $33..
4s5. leaving . deficiency Of So. SIS.
The Financial Committee complain
that of the money received only Q
very small proportion comes into the
treasury before the middle Of the year.
They advise, as remedy for these
evils, that monthly publication
devoted TO Christian benefcence
should be issued by the direction Of
the assembly, to be sent into all the
families Of the church Ito instruct
Apd stimulate the people in the duty
Of Christian giving" The United
Presbyterian Church and Free Church
Of Scotland have. it appears, been
for some time employing this means
Of promoting libcrality among the
people with most gratifying success.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03

DR. French, the Bishop Of Lahore,
the New York Observer remarks,
has been given the War Medal for
Afghanistan for having ministered
under fire to dying soldiers during:the
campaign Of 1880. The Bishop
of Auckland. New Zealand-Dr.
COwie-has received two war medals.
namely, the Indian mutiny medal.
with q clasp, for the final siege and
capture Of Lucknow, and the subse-
qnent actions of Allygunge, ROoych
and Bareilly. and the frontier war
medal for the short but sanguinary
Umbeyla campaign in the winter Of
1864. A Bombay clergyman, the
Rev. Mr.. Allen. was given the war
medal in 1841 for his services in the
field during the campaigns of that
and the preceding year. None of the
English papers. however, seem TO re-
member that few months ago the
Rev. j. W. Adams, a chaplain attach
ed to the Cabul field force. was a.
warded the Victoria cross for having
at the battle Of Killa Klazi, extricated
q number of lanccrs who, with their
horses. had fallen into a flooded ditch.
The chaplain had to wade in the
water up to his waist TO drag the
horses off of their drowning riders.
and performed his gallant feat under
a hot fire. having ultimately TO run
for his own life when the sw0rdsmen
came up aud captured his own horse.
Dean Bradley Of Westminster, it
should be added, recently expressed
views ABOUT war very much like those
held by Moltke. The German strate-
gist thinks that war is an element In
the order Of the world ordained by
God. for in it the n0blest virtues OF
mankind are developed" In some
thing of the same spirit Dean Bradley
told the Westminster volunteers that
he took a deep interest in ''the great
game Of war. because it had done 90
much to develop human character.
anC added that ''he was probably the
only dean in the church OF England
who had gone through position drill
and fired at the target"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03
The British salvation Army made

The British Salvation Army made
ito first entry into Dublin. on June 81.
and met with . very severe rspulse.
A meeting Was arranged TO be held n
the Christian Union Buildings. Ad-
mission was by tickets, but . large
number Of medical and other stu
dents. shop assistants and young men
of different classes, bent on mischief,
took possession Of the galleries. Be
fore 8 o'clock. the time appointed for
opening the campaign. the building
was 90 full that it was necessary TO
close the doors. Meanwhile . still
larger crowd he'd assembled in the
street, and clamored for admission,
and tried TO force and entrance. A
barricade OF tables and chaiitswas
erected inside. The people within.
who comprised . large proportion Of
ladies', became alarmed and tried to
get out By Q back way. Many Of them
tainted, Mr.. Booth tried IN vain q
ret . hearing. Alter vefy disorderiy
scenes tho meeting wasdeclared over,
but, owing to the mob. it was long'Aftel
10 O'Clock before the building VA
cleared.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03
DEMOCRATIC
Territorial Convention.

A Convention Of the Democracy Of
Washington Territory will be held at
Vancouver ON
wednesday. October llth. 1851,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating candidate for Delegate to
Congress, and candidates for Prosecut-
ing Attorney in each judicial District.
The apportionment Of delegates to
said Convention will be ono for zach
county In the Territory, and ono for
each one hundred votes, or fraction
thsreof over fifty, cast for the Demo
cratic candidate for Delegate In 1880, ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-03
new 70 sECrRe mEAIru.

Il is strange any one viii suffer from
deranRements bro0ght on BY impure
blood, when Scovills Sersaparilla and
Stillingia, Or BLOOD aud LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys-
ical organization. II is Strengthening
syrup. pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula. Syphhlitio disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,