davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
THE DJyNOyT lSYLCu CASE


Now it is from the Insane Asylum ut Dix
ill-usage comes. DR.. Julius SEWN, at one time
a leading physician In Erie became insane
about eight years ago, and was sent to this asy-
Ium. He states that his reason was restored
in less than two years after his incarceration,
but that he was forcbly detained during the
rest Of the time. His letters to his friends
were intercepted and lie was subjected to the
most cruel indignities. a last, through the
pity of keeper, his letters reached his friends
and he was released. DR.. SEWN brings charges
against the managers Of the asylum of inatten-
ton to tho real condition of patients and Of
OBTAINING them for years after they are cured
Over sixty sane patients, he alleges, are now
In the ylum. The keepers in some cases have
been brutal in their treatment of the helpless
patients. The superintendent, DR.. Reed, Is
presumably ignorant OF these crueltes and
neglect, as he leaves the actual care OF the
patients to young physicians and to keepers.
Now, these charges may be true CT they may
be false. AS they are brought by n man of
social prominence they will probably lead to a
thorough investigation and cleansing of this
particular asylum. But as to all other asy-
lums2 The real point of Importance to the
public Is, not that such abuses exist or do not
exist at Dixmont, but that 1t Is possible for
them to exist IN any institution unknown and
inaccessible to the law. THE TRIBUNE never
has been q party to the vague improved sen
saional attacks made from time TO time on in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

the De Lancys yerplapcks, Goutiers. Allares, Lor.
lizards, Galiaudets aud Vincens are all among the
number. The Huguenots first came to the city In
1925, and erected church in Marketfeld-st, near
the Battery. which was succeeded by one IA Pine.
ST., and third was built at Church and Franklin
$751; followed IN 1853 by the erection Of the present.
French Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Holy
Spirit at No. 80 West Twenty second-st. New
Rochelle owes its foundation and name both to the
Huguenots. A society composed of descendants of
the Huguenots should not only be pleasant social
organization. but there might be collected much
historical data which would have permanens
value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY FEBRUARY isTwELvE PAGES

entitled to take dizzy high rank among the poetica
contributions to the Conscience Fund OF the Eng
disappearing race. 1t was Shelley who long ago
wrote Of the race of bards:
"They learn in suffering what they teach in song.
The quotation will beapt tooccur to many persons
as, with eyes sufused with the divine dew Of sym
pathy they peruse tho beautiful lines that fol
low.
All me- as brood in my boudOir here,
with Its snmptuOus dado half divine,
In thought return to the time fell drear
Far away Ger the tame Atlantic brine.
A-wearY the vision comes and goes
Like man attending high-art lectures
An ask, with blush Ike a crimson rose, .
Am !, then,such fiat as the world cOnjecturesF'
And what is the vision that moves me so,
As languid lunch on lights llyi
Sdeath, I'll confide to the world my woo
Though they call me calfkin soft and silly.
~.
Far away DER the tame Atlantic brine
Oh the vision keeps growing clearer and clearer
In the too hgh-cOlOred autumnal lime
met bim-my baneful banc0-steerer
He wooed me with many soft caress,
His smile was as bright as my ank. light hair
In moment loved him, nothing less,
Sheath that the false should be so falrI
As our souls comminged told him true
That Niagara Falls were not to my taste,
And saw That thrilled him through and through,
AS named it fluid, bowling waste.
And then, with the air of guileless child
Oh that sweet, bright smile aud those eyes afame,
He SAID II you'll let me, dear Mr. Wilde,
hon auia hnU1 o.
His smile was as bright as my ank. light hair,
And his eyes they we're full of o tender glee,
SO linked my arm to his own, right there,
And softly whispered, I'll 90 with thee"
What moref It's the story that's oft retold
OF trusting heart and It's grist and shame
As IT ponders the lesson so new. so old
You never should bet on another mans game"
We bed TO his haunts in Bowery bliss,
(Oh, his tendr, ethical, mobile face y
Aud no made me acquaint with some friends OF
his"
Who hailed me with many fond embrace.
And then-Oh the picture I'll ne'er forget
IT'S q tablet whose tracinRs nanght etfaces,
| ventured my pile on a King quartette.
But my friend held five consecutive Aces.
With deep keen sigh / fed from the roOm.
With the flower misrust ensnTined in my heart,
With my pocket-boOk 10 bbed of lis opulent bloom.
Aud | muttered. I" For England it's time to de-
part"
XIII.
The volupt'Ous sunlOwer ever tries
10 bring me surccase Of my qua wing PAIN
Ny nun-iike hlirs respond with their signs,
As into their bOsOms my tears rain.
XIV.
But they cannot assuage this woe Of nine,
For my sad, scar heart grows searer aud searer,
As my thoughts fly over h. tame wide Brine
And light on that untam. d banco-steerer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

The letters and scraps of writing which he left
seem to indicate determination to be avenged
on his enemies, and belief that he could ac-
complish his purpose better as a ghost than by
remaining in the flesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Although the week did not close with the
brightest kind of prospects for the Tariff bill
of the Ways and Means Committee, yet the
Republicans appear to much better advantage
than their opponents. If they have not ac-
oomplished great deal. the Republican mem
bers at least have tried to comply with the
demand of the country for a reduction of the
tariff. while the Democrats have opposed it
by all the devices of obstruction which Mr..
Randall apparently has been able to suggest.
TIE struggle, however, is not over yet, and
this week especially members of both parties
will have opportunities to improve their records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

The illness Of Prince Bismarck, although he
is said to be better now, naturally has excited
apprehension. Ills death is possibility which
diplomats and European Statesmen are begin
ming to take into serious consideration. 1t
would be likely to kill the oil Emperor But
aside from this, it is impossible TO predict the
const auences of it. The forces in Germany
hostile to him are lying in wait for his DEATH,
ready to do their utmost when 1t comes TO
weaken the union he has brought about be-
tween the German States while his foes from
without stand ready at the first favorable
movement to push forward their schemes OF
national ACKNOWLEDGEMENT which the great Ger
man has held in cheek. A serious feature OF
the situation ia that Bismarck has trained no
successor in his principles, or, what is more i'm
portant, in his methods. No man has been al
lowed to blossom into greatness by his side,
aud much as Prussia may admire the Prince,
tile Empire may some day bitterly regret that
he educated no one to take his place. HIS
probable Official successor would be Count HAITI
feldt, now Imperial Foreign Secretary. The
Count more than any one else at present has the
confidence of Bismarck and the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

The suicide of Kenny, the bill-poster who
had been sentenced to life-imprisonment for
murder, will DO strong argument IN the hands
of those who believe that it is more merciful to
hang d man than to lock him up so long AS he
lives Kenny talked in a cheerful strain after
his sentence, and expressed hope that his Sex-
istence with the outside world" would only I've
interrupted for Jew years. He acted like
man who 10 thankful at having escaped worse
fate which he knows he deserved. There WAS
not sign Of conscious innocence about him.
After all, Kenny may not have dreaded life
imprisonment 81 much as no desired revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Notwithstanding the frivolous behavior OF
the Irishmen accused of completely in the
Phoenix Park MURDERS the testimony against
some Of the m in the Dublin Police Court is strong
O'Brien, Brady and McCaffery have been iden-
tilted as persons who were seen lurking III the
park about the time OF the tragedy; and' ac-
cOrding to one or two witnesses, Brady was
also seen riding on the car which carried the
assassins. AGAINST Councillor Carey the proof
is weaker Because he leased to tenant a
room in which were found two knives (Which
fitted the wounds in the victims bodies) and
rifle, it does not follow that he was prlvy to
this crime. The police seem to be laying TOO
much stress upon finding knives which mt the
wounds. There was probably nothing peculiar
about the weapons used in the crime. On the
whole the test mony given yesterday makes it
likely that some one will yet he hanged tor the
murder of Under-Secretary Burke and Lord
Frederick Cavendsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

The reports in regard to Mr.. GladstOne's I'M
proved health are confirmed in our cable dis
patch from London, although the assertion
that he will return from Cannes before the
opening of Parliament is premature. There
is still possibility, therefore, that the House
may meet without the presence of the most
prominent leaders on both sides. Not only has
Mr.. Gladstone been ill, but Sir Stafford North
cote, on the Conservative eide, and bis aspiring
rival, Lord Randolph Churchill, are far from
being in robust health. II none of these men
should DO in their places when the session
opens, both parties would start about equally
handicapped. 1t would he singular, indeed, if
the closure rule should be first applied by the
doctors to the leaders who chiefly sustained
or opposed it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
Business Notires.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
buy always CONDENSED "lLA
No boarding house keeper will recommend
Won the use OF AYeosruRA they the best ap
petizer known. Use them In spite OF themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
n,uv rpIpIryE year "',...... s12 90
DaL1 TTPRIPfINE txr,;bnnt Snndaysi YEAR. 10 90
INK DASni TP fpIfNE yesr ...... . 90
SS HH1 v TPIRfTNE / YER ...... 2 90
sEMT-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year............... 8 w
Remit by P. o. Order or In regisered letter
Addrass THE TRIBUNE,
New York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE,
WAsHINGToN-No / 1922 Est.
IONpoN-No. 26 Bedford-st., Strand.
PARIs-No. 8 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

The vouptOus sunhower ever tries
70 bring me surccase Of my qua wing pain,
Ay nun-iIke nlirs respond with their signs,
As into thelr bosOms my tears | rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

One OF the most heroic and herculean efforts to
smile ever recorded is described in the Associated
Press account Of the arrangement of the Phoenix
Park assassIns in Dublin Yesterday The narrator,
VINO could have been no other than an Irshm IN.
gave an account Of tho identification of one OF he
accused, and then added: "Upon his identifying
OBrien the latter attempted to smile. but soon
afteIward broke INTO profuso pelspiratIOn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

We have grown accustomed to hearing OF
Knickerbocker blood in this city that other anoes-
trail claims have been comparatively disregarded.
II wo except tie sons Of England. But now
movement rs on foot for HuRuenot Society, which
recalls the number Of our prominent citizens de-
soended from Huguenot ancestry. Mr.. John Jay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

But they cannot assuage this woe Of mine.
For my sad, scar heart grows searer aud searer,
As my thoughts fly over he tame, wide brine,
And light on that untam d bancO-steeTer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
JUsILsr SINGERS.

Tomorrow evening and for the tgo follow.
ing evenings snd matinee Saturday, Aims
ley Seats jubilee singers and colored bur.
lesque opera troupe viii appear at the Met.
rOpolitan Theater. Further particulars in
repard to the entertainment will be found in
the advertising columns this morning. The
company have recently returned from trip
TO OREGON, and Of them the OregoajdH, Of
Portland, says
However much critics may decry public
taste and talk about eleyatiug the tone Of the
stage, the fact remains, and was sgain demon.
strzted. that Portland every Elk months or
50 needs minstrel show. SCOTS band Of
coiorsd jubilee singer, under the direction Of
III. Ainslsy Scott, who opened at New Mar
ket Theatsr last night to q packed house,
evidently fiji the bill. They did not attempt
anything new, but gave the nest enjoyable
features of legitimate minstrslsY in uniform
good style. There are score OF good voices
in the company, and they confne themselves,
except in the burlesque, to the old-fsshioned
negro melodies, OF which Americans never
tire. But there was variety to the songs.
which included everything from break neck
plantation extravagsnZss to Miss Webb's
" Old Folks at Home,n as neat bit OF srtis-
tic work as one ever gets TO hesr at New
Market.
They mske & very pretty first PARTIAL the
men in evening dress, with white gloves, and
no tambouriues or bones on the ends. The
Olio has nine good specialities, and every set
was encored. Some one whom the bills call
The Great Garter" does Chinese charac.
ter act that deserves place alongside Of Pat
Rooney's Muldoon, the Solid Man, or Gus
Williams German impersonations Carter
kept the audience in almost constant Foars for
five minutes and was tTice as funny as
Charley Reed. Mr.. Scott's burlecqua on " II
Troyatore was presented in admirable STYLE
and gave ample opportunity for all to display
dramatic and musical ability.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Fanny, June l. 1853.
May SO. Iss3-Veroniea Miller h Carrie Irahan
for 81 Goethe east quarter of g. and L, Third
and Fourth streets, city.
June lst-C. r. Green TO E. E. Strobel grant
Lot !, u azd n, Eighth and Ninth streets, city.
July ;, 1881 Mary Lloyd, trustee, TO Victor
Lloyd; grsnt-L9t s, and T, Twenty seventh and
Twenty-eighth streets, city.
SATURDAY, June 2 1888.
son 21O-The south half OF the west half Of the
city.
June ?, IsS3-Nartha Bennett, executrix of the
estate Of John Bennett, 70 Carl Hsiyersoa s. COO
1856 Sc 100 acres, east Of the city Of Sacramento.
June 2d-Carl Halyerson 10 Joseph Reuter-
S6,oo9-'Ihe same land as above described.
MONDAY, June I, 1858.
June 4th-D. C. Berg to Joseph Steffens sl-The
cast half OF lot 5, and J. Eighteenth aud Nine
eenth streets, city.
May 1st-James Walker to J. H. Smith 81 500
Lot TO- in the town OF Folsom
May lst-J. Il Smith and vile 10 J. W. Houston :
sz0eo-Ihe west half Of lot 10 in block y, in the
town 81 Folsom.
June 4th-GeorEe II. Hayton 10 Isabella W. Mil
Ter; grsnt-The east half Of lot = and X, Twenty
third and Twenty fourth streets, city.
June 1st-George Gillespie to Sacramento eouu-
ty--Deed 70 portion Of the Hospital property
January 3lst-X. ". Grissim and S 4. Grfssinl
70 obed Harvey: Sl0,0o0-Ss0 acres Of land N the
Rancho San Juan De Los Nakelumnos
april l6sh-Andrew Whitaker to Obed Hzrvey ;
S205-For Que acre. near Gait
April l9lh-S c. AcClougbeF and wife - Obed
Harvey grant-Ssyea aeres near Salt
September 10, lSSl-Charies Crocksr 70 Obed
Harvey S3oo-Lots l. , = < and the north %
ieesof lot s. in block SO, t0gn o. Gait
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1883.
EVENTS OF THg DAy
sebastopol bOmbarded. 1855.

good Milliner must be an artist-for unless
they have the taste of painter in combining colors
they will produce only poor effects with the richest
materials: If, however, the Miliner has skill in the
arrangement of colors and original ideas to grace
and form, it is surprising to what handsome and
attractive Hats and Bonnets be produced from the
plainest materials. In our Establishment we employ
"a large and efficient force of Milners, and aim to
display as much skill upon the medium and low
priced work as upon the expensive kinds
We keep ready-made the plainest Hats and
Bonnets, as we'll as the finest Imported Bonnets. In
making Hats to order we get but ONE PROFIT, and
that upon the materials furnished In the assortment
of materials to select from the same wide range of
price and quality will be found in the Millinery De
partment that prevails throughout the general stores
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
TO MY OLD PATRons.


4 STILL Offer Ny VALUABLE SERVICES ~
Z you are 90 unfortunate AZ 70 require them.
With mind nlltured cnd enriched BIZ studies Of
advanced Order safely say that there 10 hardly
disease Ia the catalogue o. human Ills that can.
not treat 10 = successfUl isGue
| LADIES-I am always ready 70 assist VOC ny
past knowledge has been increased by extengiye
| experience. am now able to treat you with the
certainty Of success No peculiar your doll.
| cate orsanisn is beyon1 ny Etrre control
Ky Female Monthly Medicines are superior u any
offered heretofore, and will be warranted TO have the
desired efect In al cases
Those Of the public who need ny serg!ces can de.
pend upon gentlemanly, honorable aad scientific
treatment 81 reasonable Tatee.
l address particularly those Who have been In.
tursd By youthful indiscretions and those WHO
| haze contracted local diseaees.
Persons afflicted can, n they prefer, cocsult me
by letter, detailing the gyIppsoms OF the dseass q
trouble and receive medicine by e1press with full
tDstruction5. All letters must be directed 70 }. Il.
JoSSELYH, u. D., 10 Suffer street, Gan Francis.
| %, Cal.
Cure warranted IN al casss. or no pay required.
Consultations personally 0. By letter. gratis SEND
tof book Comfortable apartosnts for patients st
ny In1rulary (wben desiredil, with experienced
| Gg-rses.
Consultation Parlors 72s Suffer street. adjoining
| the Younx Mems Christian Association Building
Office hours-FroTn A. Il. 20 SPIN.
Ny Diploma hangs In my efitce.
Purcbase my Essay Physiology and Aarrtak !.
For sale by Al newsdealers
fe1q futf M JazarTVr ~ n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
SUPERIOR COURT.

TUESDAY, june . lses
DEFAKDsEST TSo-BeFAzLAsp Judge.
A. Eeinrsth rs. J. u Fo1ie--Coatinued for
trisl 70 July 9Th.
John Reynolds rs. Francis z. Iyueh-Piaintif
Showed 20 days &c which 70 fe an amended com.
plant
In the matter q the estate OF {. L Billings, de-
eeassd-Wi-nesEes heard AID the argument Of The
matter continued 20 June 1Ssh.
JOHN Reynolds vs. L " Lincoln e. al.--On trial
George {. Bates vs. Y. Tsislal-Dsfault OF de-
scudznt entered, and Judgment for psiutsf IN &C.
c0rdanoe With ths prayer Of the complaint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06

We sell thoroughly good BOOTS AND SHOES
at low prices-not inferior sorts but SO large our
buying and so great the facilities, that able to
set forth finely made goods at prices higher than
is usually charged for inferior sorts The full merit
of our Boots and Shoes is shown only after their
durability and power to keep shape has been tested by
long wear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
yRg1aaT FEom 1H EAsr.

Passed Ogden on June Sd for Sacramento ::
bundles hooks, 3 bundles bar books, c1seS fles ;
4. A Van Yooraies 4 Co, boxes hardware; Kuk,
Geary : c., eEses drnss; Z 9. HAre, box
books c ?. z r. u CIR Rhsels.
Fer Woadiand-S. Sauuders hex tFr-,
For coiiax :. Il Bel, l tusSr sud ;ix.grss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
MARRIED.
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento, June 5-Rosie f., only child Of John
and Fannie Haller, native of California, months
and % days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take pl ce from
the residence of her parents in the alley between
Fifth and Sixth, and streets. this afternoon
at o'clockl
Sacramento, June Clara, infant daughter OF a. A
and H. L. Dassonville, month and days. (San
Franesco papers please eopy.)
IInterment pTiyate,l
Sac amento, June l-valla, daughter Of }. v and Vi
Sims, a native Of California, % years.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF the
parents, Sixteenth aud II streets, this morning at
10 O'Clock. Interment private.l
Sacramento, June George H. Rodgers, native Of
Sacramento, 3 months.
funeral notice heTesfter.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06

arms For Sale
10y swEETsER & ALsIP, REAL ESTATE AND
, Insurance Agents, No. l0l5 Fourth street be.
tween ] and X, Sacramento;
ia SHASTA COUNTY.
], 44I Acres GrniB. Grazing and Timber
| Land, partly fenced some 6ne bottom land, or
| Sacramento river, y miles from Redding. Price,
BUTTE COUNTY.
2oe Acres of Fine 6offom Laad. with Good
Deelling and Barn renting on a Lease for So
| cash rent per acre. Price, $50 per acre.
-ALso-
$50 Acres Near 0=oyiiie. with one.auarter
Of crop Of Wheat aud Barley, that will yield Is
| bushels to acre Price, $4,000
-MsO-
65i Acres: Fire Dwelling, Large Barn.
out building, etc. fenced IN several fields; ali
very fine land produ.ee from 90 to 50 Bushels of
Grain 900 aces in Alfalfa Price, $50 per acre
three miles from Biggs' Station.
YCLO COUNTY.
9i6 Acres In Capay valley; GeOd Grain
O. Fruit Land; Cache Creek running through it.
Price, 81, 600.
ss. Acres OF kieh Cache Greek notten.
well fenced Price, s2o, COZ
sAcRAEa shTC COUNTY.
Barns, Sheds u Acres in Fruit, Vineyard and
Berries; al farming tools included, and is well
fenesd. Price, ss,OoQ.
-ALso---
$50 Acres. with dwelling and Barn; Fine
Grain Land g miles from Sacramento. Price, s, goo
Iea Acres-5 miles from the city Good
Dwelling and Barn; ~ acres IN vineyard; Is in
Fruit Trees . acres In Blsekberies has 4 Pond
stocked with Carp: soil deep. produces from is 10
% bushels Grain 70 acre one OF the best upland
places in the county. Including the Crop, the
price Is $4,000.
Iss Acres-25 Acres In Vineyard I! Acres
il Orchard; 10 acres in Berries gose Buildings,
Steam Pump. Farming Tools Without Crop.
e. DORADO COUNTY.
50 Acres with Title. Iee Acres PossesserJ-
miles from Auburn; good Dwelling and Barn
Fruit Trees Grapeyines. Berries, etc; well TIM
bered and watered Price, 1900.
PLACER COUNTY.
SO Acres. with new Dwelling and Barn
5000 Grsperires, COO Fruit Trees, four acres in
Alfalfa; Horse, Cox, Hcgs, Wagon and 81 Farm
ing Tools. Price, s, SEQ.
-ALso-
20 Aeres-DweIlIDg asd Barn $50 P-pif
Trees, 1850 Blackberry, I.o5e Raspberry and coo
Grape vines. Price, 5000
AMADOR COUNTY.
500 scres-Gne mile frsFs Piymonsh
good Building: % acres in Clover. can De ia
erased to SO. "a. besd Of Cows and Heifers /; 6
Horses, 8 Wagons, lot Of Hngr. al Farming To3is,
with : pzying Mix Route in t5rn OK plymouth
Price. sio,ceo.
eea lcres--ape mile from Lafrcbe, all
t@aoed Prise so per acre.
swEEFsEE & aLsrP. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
Simond'g Nabob Bourbon Whisky

- EST III MARKET, WILL CURE NERVOUS
ID ness, debility, Indigestion, fever, weaKness
dyspepsia chills etc Gas been sold tn all the East
ern States and given universal satisfaction. II is
highly recommended BY toe Faeuty for all classes Of
fever and ague, nervousness, weakness, debility,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc. Il e nov introduced 70
the public Of the Pacific Slope Endorsed by The
tifcate Of the eminent DR.. Dana Hayes the state
Assayer Of Massachusetts,, and DR.. r. C. Bouderbaek
Of st. Louis No, both gentlemen prominent In
their profession, and which Is guarantee % all
buyers of lis purify and quality ] can show thou.
sands Of letters from persons from all parts CT the
Union and Canada, to testfy 70 its merits and the
benefit IL has Afforded family remedy and tonic.
Kept by all Leading Druggists ard Grocers. 40 3p2m