davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

0Tln the Stubenville UuiOn of the
24Ih, we find an address by Mr.. KITE
CART, late member, t1 his constituents,
containing 'he following letter from Mr..
Speaker Spalding, which sheds some new
light upon the matter ofbanking, and the
clamor which is now made. 1t Is now a
bundantly evident that the Legislature
was broken up mainly for the purpose Of
giving the whig partizans chance
to cry out, "You are bank destruc.
tivcs, Jewellers, and hard money fac
tionistsi;" and that cry is dayly psaled
forth by the Gazette, whose editor him.
self counselIed this act of treason. Such
a method of electioneering is perfectly
transparent. Il shows the designing and
corrupt and hypocriticul politician at eve
~ turn.
Cleveland, Sept, 10th, lS4a.
"My Dear Friend:
"You are right on the
Bank question. The principal officer and
manager of the Life and Trust Company
at Cincinnati, Micsjah #. Williams, came
to Columbus during the adjourned session
and told me that he had examined the
General Banking LGw of last winter,
(Latham's) and ,Ods satieG fed IL could be
made useful, and said further, that tbs
Trust Compay would :ake charter un+
der it, if the Legislature would give one.
Mr.. Williams himsel, drew up the ameGd-
mont 10 Sbarpe's bill allowing the Life
and Trust Company TO establish BanIs
at Cincinnati, with capital of S65O,OOO
subject to GUthe conditions restrictions
and hmi atiOns Of that GeneGI Lar, and
this amendment was reported to The
House on the morning OF the lllh Aug,
agreed to by the house, and the bill was
then passed.
"'Che Wings FEARED this bill more
than the apportionnent.
"Yeurs truly,
R. P. SPALDING.
"Jo. Kithcart, Esq"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

OF Let these who would avoid snar
chy, vote agains, Griffith FooS one of the
conspiraiors in the late breaking up OF
tho Legislature; and against the other
federal whig candidates, who approve Of
Of his conduct, and from whom, therefore,
we can expect nothing better than that
they will follow the precedent set by their
lawlsss predecessors.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
THE TRICKS OF THE NATIVE
AMERICAN FEDERALISTS.

inst before an election the federalists
get very kind, in many places, to tho
naturalized foreigners. Then their votes
are wanted. But during the balance Of
the year, they denounce all foreigners
and encourage Native Ameri can Socie''
ties! This game has been played so Of
ten that it has lost its charm.
The Federal bankers Of Cincinnati are
trying ii over again, and especially upon
the Germans, but it will not take. We
copy from the Cincinnati Gazette:
"'The German Republcan.-Ths pas
per is now fairly under way, and prom
ises to be good auxiliary to the whig
cause.
"The locoroco German papers do not
and will not spare it. But friend Shre.
der, theEEditor, makes the "Republican"
speak calmly in reply, and will not
fail to gain hearers as we'll as TO win
friends.
"There is only one thing we wish TO
impress upon our friends: let not this
paper be temporary affair. We want an
honest organ AMONG our German friends;
one that will explain to them our views
feelings and aims. All they need, is,
right information, and It will be our fault
now. If ;hey do not get that.
Success then, and permanehcy attend
the Garman Republican"
Now look al another whig paper, the
Bucyrus democrat, or Federal Paper,tbat
insultingly calls itselfa democratic paper,
and sustains Corwin aud his Hamlioni.
an doctrines. Read il and ponder, all ye
Germans Of Ohio, and let German, or
any other naturalized citizen, vote fed,
eral ticket afterwards, and claim to be a
friend Of liberty and equal rights
if he can. Here is an infamous Rrti-
Gle:
From The Bucyrus Democrat, Ia Fedeaal
Wing Paper.l
"Look at our little, village how IL is dis.
graced by these little nuisances, known
by the name Of groceries, all kept by the
DIRTY DUTCH, who are unfit for any
thing DECENT. In fact our country is
cursed by horde Of FOREIGN BEG
CARS, the filthy outpourngs of besotted
Germany. Down with them and all their a,
bominable works of iuiquity. Let us elect
a man who despses, abhors, and repudi>
ates, brewries, groceries, cider sprees
and all other disgrace(ul DUTCH prac-
tices, Just look for n moment at this
portion of cur populstion-they come a.
mongst US BEGGARS-one starts gro.
cery in the lower end of Main street, one
AT the public square, where death and
lnin are dealt out, at three cents
glass"
"Show me DUTCHMAN
if you can, who is in favor of any good
NOT ONE. They are all enemies of our
government, unfit for gny thing moral
d BAU G HE ID DRUNKARDS, A
PEST TO SOClETY-let them be kept
down."E0
What has the Cincinnati Gazettee and
the German wing paper to say to this9--
They will laugh at il inprivate, and ma ke
great pretensonS in public Let our
German friends beware of suck foul
and fifty party,and rebuke with their votes
these base and Infamous federal SANDER.
erS upon their good name"
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
CHANGE!CHANGE!!

A
The following, says The Marion Dem.
ocratic Mirror, "s from farmer aud one
Of our worthiest citizens. There are hun.
dfeds and thousands who will do ike.
wise ;" as he invites. Ifthey do not speak
through the columns Of newspaper, they
will speak through the ballot box, in a
manner that will make the treason
pIotters and their defenders stand ag-
hast:
Mr.. ROBBrNs:-T have long been a
member and jealous supporter Of the
whig party, and voted the full ticket; but
| find that I, in common with other of my
fellow citizens, have been gregiously
deceived in the "thOusand and One,"
promises Of the whig party when tho,
wanted power. j look upon the conduct
Of the whig portion of the Legislature, in
breaking up that body in the manner they
did as one Ofthe most fearful acts of rev.
oluiion, that ever transpired in Legisla
tive assembly; and sufficient in itself, iT
my opinion, TO form good reason fol
Ieaving that party. Intend hereafter tC
go with the democratic patty, and would
invite my former political associates who
would leave party that makes promises
TO cheat them out Of their votes, and who
would establlsh precedent, that wOulc
ultimately destroy our institutiOns,st "dt
likewise ;'Cas they are with party tha
has done one, and trying TO do the 9th
er. Yours in Democracy,
KINDOL HIGGINS.
Sept. %, iS42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

0rThe whig managers having bro
ken up the legislature TO prevent salts
factory settlement Of the currency ques,
ton, are now striving, might and main, in
conjunction, with the bankers, to force
upon us the present system without+fs-
form or restraint ofany kind.
The question, so far as the matter of
currencyis concerned, is whether we
shall have sound and secure system of
banking, upon the basis Of the bank law
with Whatever amendment time and ex>
perence may show 10 be necessary
whether we shall have the present sys.
TEN, with sllits insecurity aud corruptions
fastened upan us again.
That this il the design OF the federal
ISIS, no one who looks at their ticket aud
their method of urging it, can deny. In
the whole OF Cincinnati and the county
of Hamilton, they could find no other
men than such as were most deeply in.
terested in the present systematic di,
rectors and attorneys Of banks. These
they call upon The people to support.
and tell us that they will 90 for restric,
tiOns upon themselves--that they will d-
vest banking of the spirit of monopoly, of
insecurity and Of corruption. that now
renders II an intoleFablo nuisance.
And who assures us Of this! John c ;.
Wright--the fesurrectionizer of the old
Cow,---the attorney Of the Whitewater
ploiter and defender of
Ireason--the wire-worker Of whiggery.-
Deeply interested himself in this rotton
'ysten, he imagines that he can dupe the
merely into support Of his
reason, put into subserviency 10 his
'reeches pocket intereris as banker
Fhe people willshow this miserable old |
'arty hack and selfish schemer. who
ares for no one elso so that his pockets
re lined with bank pluader, ,--tbat they
re not 10 be gulled and duped and de-
rauded again,--Cln. Eaq. &
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

Tho Examiner talks about Mai Ris
tine having been chisselled cut of The
nomination for Sheriff; by ajunto about
Georgetown. We venture 10 say that at
no former democratic convention in This
county have the citizens If this place had
lees TO say on the subject Of the nomiu-
ations. And although good candidates
were nominated With less regard, perhaps,
than usual TO location, tho democrats of
ibis township attempted no dictatun, bu,
oodTeady to support Maj. Risline or
any other competent aud clever man that
mightreceve The nomination for Sheriff. |
The nominations wore made BY delegates
from every township except one in tho
county, and :he democratic voters of tho
township unropresented, whatever NAV
have been their personal preferences,
will lend their united support TO tho whole
ticket, as we believe thoss ofthe other
townships will also do, aud will hardly be
persuaded by political opponents to aban.
don candidates. nominated in convention. {
IN which they were fairly Iepresent. 4
ed.
Now how Is il with hewhig candidates2 q
The federal leaders III thistown pre-, /
vented the nomination of candidates for h
county officers by convention, through Iy
winch they might have had fair exs (
preston Otthe opinion Of their party and
snsn @ erough! forward their men, and byl
ILacuS'ng and refusing to conceds any II
uNng' BY way Of compromise, to !
Miore competent and worthy wings
VINO desired the support Of their 4
PohllcSi friends for Office, they have !
ruled on some of their bes, men, and arc 4
now attempting to bring thcir par,y into \
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11


The ARGUMENT APPLICABLE TO THE
MANA Mr.. Dixie, at Stubenville, has
been making a Tremendous hue and CRY
against The banking law, and the. response.
bility Of bankers. In reply, the Unioa
brings the matter hnm9 10 the gentleman,
and shows that he knows some Of the
good effects of irresponslbility, by the
following ''sk eIchf from real life:"
"Mr. Dixie bought upwards of eight
hundred dollars worth ofmschinery from
some mechanics ia Worcester, Mass, and
gave them a note, as follows:
"Stubenville, October 18th, 1887.
For VALUE RECEIVED we promise to
pay James Smith, John Woodcock g. Hi
ram knight, eight hundred and ffty.iiye
dollars and fifiy-6ve cents.
The Stubenville Woolens CO.,
N. Dixie, Pres't.m
Did Mr.. Dixie pay IT'D Not cent Of
| it. Didn't he get value? Read the noie
and you will see that he admits they got
value. Was not Mr.. Dixie able to pay itf
Look at his fine house, his rich store, bis
town lots, his farms, his lands. his bank
stock He is worth Thousands and tens
Of thousands Of dollars. Why don't he
pay tLs small debt then, TO these poor
menf Because he has charter dt htS
back! Well, but sue him. They did
sue him and got judgement; but Mr. Dixie
vas not individually liable. He hid a
charter. Ask these poor men what they
think about individual liability, Let Mr.
Dixie come from behind his charter, be-
fore he runs down Laiham's Bank bill.
which was made to compel men like him
TO pay bis debts.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

We are informed that after printing Mr..
APPlegate's name in The "Democ ratio
ticket" at the Examiner office, they res
fused to print whig tickets with his name
in them for Sheriff. This will give our
friends an idea of the game they are play
ing in order 10 elect their candidate for
Sheriff.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
WHY SHOULD IT BE.

FIFTEEN BANKS in Ohio have blown
up during the past and present year.
The officers of all these institutions have
made money BY their banking operations,
whilst the people have been robbed
Why should this be?- Wooster Demo.
crGt.
True enough! Why should ii beR--
And yet it will always be, if the people
send men to represent bank interests
notthe interests Of the honest work ing
man. a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

For the purpose Of laying this number
before our subscribcra previous TO the
election, we issue /, little earlier than
usual.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
0rTbo banker IN the Gaze,fe bar

~ The banker IN the Gazette has got
another objection to the bank law. He
has found that it proposes to make the
men who issue bank paper Andlpockets the
profits ofthe business, responsible for the
pay ment Of their debts.
This is more excruciaiing than any
thing else; and certainly calls for the
election ofa Legislature Of bank directors
80 that they may reform so outrageous an
abuse. s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
LET TRAITORS TREMBLE!
From the Ohio Statesman.
.TO the Polls! To the Polls!
VRfa on vofa 0,nV

from the Ohio Statesman.
TS the Polls! To the Polls
vOte on vote on!
(PGraPhrGsed from the Marseille sHym,
of Liberiy)
Ye sons Of fteemen, wake TO dangers!
HaFk! bark? your country bids you rise!
Your constitutions bold avengers,
Behold how now it bleeding lies!
Shall dssp'ruts demageguss rule DER US,
With bank-paid host to chaunt their praise
Doom you to slav'ry all your days?
A frsoman'S remsdy'S be fore us.
The polls! the polls! ye free,
Ye have an holy cause;
Vote on vote on leach man rssoly'd
To vindicntS the lava
Now now, rebsllion'S head is rearing
Its hated crest meath freedoms shrine;
The friends oftreason, bold appearing,
Ask you to aid their dark design;
And shall we basely aid the traitor
Who'd make our eodom but sound,
And grind free faces to the ground?
Forbid the act, our great Creator!
The polls! the polls! ys free,
Ys have an holy cause;
Vote on! vote on each n, an resolv,1
To vindicato the laws.
By III got wealth and power surrounded,
The vile, insdious traitors dare,
With insult shout aud song resounded,
Pollute the breath of freedoms air.
Like men ofstraw, would they fain make us
Mere cyphsrs after one great l.
Supporters or free tyraay?
Shall all but freedom's shade forsake US?
The polls! tho polls! yS free.
Ye have an holy cause;
Vote on vote on each man resolv'd
So. To vindicate the laws.
Can sons Ofpatiiot sires rosign
The glorious freedom they inherit?
VIII they not watch each foul designe
Shall traitors 'scaps the doom they merritt
Long, long we've suffered, hoping yet
That tre0sOn dared not show it's head,
Or foul rebellion aim toloa,l.
We now see bOth-shall we forget
The polls! the polls! 20 free! 4
Ye have an holy cause,
Vote on! vote on! each man Iesolv'd
To vlndicsIs the laws.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
sTIcK In UP on WE CORNERS

Thar John c Wright, the present lea
der Of the Wing party 10 this city, is tho
same John C. Wright who once edited
paper in Troy, New York, the columns
which teeemed with the abuse OF Tho's.
Jefferson and Demosracy; and he is
changed only in,name,- he was Black
Cockade Federalist then, snA he is coon
skin Wing now,-C Cia. COon>S >Skinner.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

most abandoned and disgraceful. Ho!
for the Ken lucky gGmblers, who came in
10 Ohio TO aid in tTeasoA and perjury
Where is the morality and Independence
Of our people: Let it tell at the polls.
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

tho traces, to support their candidates.
Is there no chisseliRg about this? Will
all the wings OF the county, (many of
whom proclaim loudly sgSinsi chucusses,)
be ruled by this worst kind Of Caucuss-
ingf
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
State Of Ohio,
CTTNYIIM DnTyAysT,y

Before me, w. H.. Baldwin, justice
Sf the peace within and ftr the COUNTY
and state Aforesaid, personally came Brs
ion b. Armstrong, cillzen Of Greer
township, inssaId county who, after be
ing duly sworn according TO law, dcpos.
9th and says, that he has at several dis
fsrent times, aud once within tho two
weeks past, heeid saUlRE G. HARRIS the
present whig candidate for Representa-.
tive Of said county oI Clinton, strongly
advocate the proPriety Of law requiring
white persons " ho nro destitute Of prop
srty 10 be sold out as servants for The pay,
ment Of Debt fines and costs, that
may stand against thOmT and at ons
time he named one Of his ueiahhOrs Ia
person who has several times held a very
respectable Office in tho township) as u
suitable person TO be sold under such a
law: and further this dcponent saith not.
BRETON b. ARMSTRONG.
Sworn and subscribed this 5lh day Of
October A. d. 1912, before me.
WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, J. Peace
STATE OF OHIO, Clinton county, IS.
Before me, William II. Baldwin, a jus
tce Of the Peace within and for the coun.
" and state afOrsuid, personally came
John eastman, who being citizen Of
Green township, in said county, and hes
ing duly sworn according to law, depos.
eth and says that he heard Squire G Har
ris adVocSte the prepriely of a law for
selling poor white men for lines and costs
that light be imposed npon them. And
further this deponent sayeth not.
JOHN EASTMAN.
Sworn and subscribed this 9th day Of
October A. d. 1912, before me.
r WILLIAM II. BALDWIN, J. Peace
We the citizens Of the County of
Clinton, and State of Ohio, nro personally
acquainted with D. B. Armstrong and
John eastman, and believe them 10 be
nsn Of truth and veracity
William II. Baldwin,
Elisha Harris,
David Murphey,
Henry P. Collins,
Robert Swan,
William Eaton,
William Noble,
William Fuller, n
4 Charles Harris. i
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

CIHAR THE wAr!-Mr. Gallup author.
ises es 10 withdraw his name a, c.nd,
date for Prosecuting Attorney. He h..
been ruled of BY Tho Georgetown res.,,
q Regency.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

The Examiner desires to have il un>
dsrutOod that Jsmes J. Smith is rosi,
dent Of Pleasant township. Mr.. Smiths
permanent home and properly is in Scott
township and he only resides here lem
porarlls vh'le attending to the duties Of
HE CSC
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

The whig high prices are as follows -
For wheat al MassiliOn, 56 cts, per bush.
el--at Cincinnati, As cie--st PittsbuEg
90 cts--at Alton, (Ill.y 97S cts--at Bells-
vile, 35 cts--at ST. Louis 35 to 40 cts,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
COON SHINING.

"Thst same old coon" is 10 be skin.
cd in this county on Tuesday. The skin.
ing TO be done at the usual place of hold
ing elections in each township, Commenc-
ing at 8 O'Clock a. m. Democrats attend,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
From the New York Amer can, Clay Whe
nnnnr nditah b.. c,a--I-,.- Il - --e

IVIH IHO INVN UTK AWef can, Clay Wing
paper, edited by Charles King.
"ln thus contumOceously refusing to
fnl6 solemn and swsrn duty, they I;he
Wing members of the Ohio Legislature
who resigned their Heats1 wsre, in our
judgement, Guilty Of moral Treason 10
the Constitution, and Of pEjury in The
sight Of God and nan; and tor This we
have condemned and do condemn them" !"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

according 10 the kind oemOney given in
payment. This we suppose is',carrging
out tchig priaciPles."-- Canton Demo.
crat.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29
N a R n re ~ ,

In Milton, on Tuesday the 18th inst, he the Rev,
Z. F. SlUve,, Mr.. JAMES =. ksLLy Of Lewisbu 4
TO Miss BbtsABsra 3. BRisar, of that place.
In Turbut, on Thursday the 18th inst, by the
same, Mr.. JAcosr HAarNAs 10 Miss EtI1askT
HAAo, both Of Turbut ,own.hip Northumberland co.
On Thursday the 9Th inst, by the Rev. ID.
Grine. Mr.. SAMUEL CaAnRKr TO Miss MANY
SRock. both OF Turbut township, Northd. co.
On Tuesday the 18th inst. by the same. Mr..
Thomas kLAPp Of Turbutv!e 10 Miss MARsA.
net RxxpsS Of McEwcnsville, Notlhd. CO.
On Thursday the 2O,h inst, by the same. M
BssJANtSE ID. Ful,s TO Miss ELisABErR Rirs,
both Of Danville, Columbia co.
On Thursday The 9th inst, hy the Rev. e. +,
Stever Mr.. JoHS d. HorPgas 90 Miss MARY ASS
HsvknSISe, both Of Columbia CO.
On Tuesday the ll,h inst , by the same, Franz
LIN FAUST to Miss MApv Ann Howru, both o
Turbut township. Northumberland co.
On Sunday the s'h inst. hv J. +. Murray Esr, -
Mr. REcAEN TnoxEL, 10 Miss EL,xABEru 81.
nras, both Of ChilIisqu,que.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29
ID 4 4 ID,

On Friday the 2lst inst. suddenly, MI GEO
LONG, of Augusta township aged 73 years,
Mr. Long, who was TN industrious and respec
table farmer, and excellent citizen, hal lecn in
town during the afternoon Of the day, with market,
ing, He was discovered on his road home, near
his own re,jcrce, liz koss corpse ia his wagon.
his horses proceeding irourewsrd al siow pace,
if nothing h,rd occurred Appcplrxy is supposed
10 have tccu the cause of his death. lie leaves a
family ard large circle Of f,nds and relatives 10
mourn over their sudden bereavement.
In this place, on Friday evening, tho ais, inst.
Mes LYDIA WATSON, aged 4B years.
On Monday last. ucar this place, MIS- HOW
ER, reIict G Jacob Hover, decd, aged about SO
years,
On the 18th inst, in Chapman. Union c'wn'v,
MARY VIOLA, wife Of the Hon john Suy,hcr, ~
the 2i,h yeM Of her age, regretted by aa her az
quaintancc.
In Milton, WI Monday the i7ih inst. afNrr a
lingering illness, Me-, ABRAHAM kiSSiNGER
aged shcut ~ years,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29
Take Notice.

4 IL those indelt i t. DIR. John Peal, either ly
\ note on book account, are invited (tnr the
first and last ,ime) to call and settle up Their respec
tive accounts, on or before the 18th of November, T.,
after that time they will he placed III the hand
OF proper officer for collection, without respect To
persons JOHN PEAL.
Oct l5ih lS1c-3t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-29
PRICE CURRENT,
Females,

"THU are ,muhcd with sick headache, pain in
w the side, breast and iack. loss Of appetite, H.
uency, iownc s of spirits. pa'r,atcn Of the heart,
aintng or giddness. sickness al the stomach. hnus
affections ,ightnrss at the chest, nausea, vomiting,
noise in the s,amac,,, hashines ofheat, and chilli
ness, diseasrs Of the nerves, and organs Of diCe>n
&c. &c, those who NAV be thus affected, shonid
not n'e'ect to pr cure Dr. Hnrhch's Compound
Srencfh.Ding Tome and German iperieH ritz.
which are warranted To give immediate rrlicG
Thousands DO almost daily hchohi, whosc cpur-
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witness to sickness and aticion. Conil those
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and all pain, and distress driven from the system,
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/ ut on a new hfe." and death for while I've lie.
lrived of its prey. Wha, h,at bu, feels glad e.
behold their relatives and dear friends snache,l
as If 10y magic from ,hN fatal des, oyer DcG'A-
We who laboring under disease lei not another
day or night pass without procuring this medicine,
AS IL will IN majority of eases effect pcrman,nt
cure. Remembcr delays are dangerous; and il
iiscaSc is nrgicccl, It's ravagcs will douhly in.
crease
G CPrincijae Office for the United States, No
! 10, NORTH EIGHTH street, where rcccommen.
darinns of hundreds of rrsons may he seen, all o
which have been cured benefited hv the
medicine. HENRY lONTHEIMER,
Oct. %, 1912, agent