davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23
THE JOURNAL.

THE CRAZY BENEFACTOR.-Tbe following in-
teresting story is told by eastern exchange,
ard is wortl of peIusal y persons in the enjoy
ment of their sober senses:
As one travels westward from Pittsburgh to
Chicago, he will find, fom Wayne county, Ohio,
to Fort Wayne Indiana, traditions of singular
man, known now, as formerly, by the name OF
Sammy Arpltse, d." He wore no hat, and
seldom, if ever, wore shoes. HIS clothing was
mean and scant. He was not known to have
kindred in the land. II spent his time partly
among the indians and partly among the whites
He was hardly hafwited. He was entirely
harmless. He enemy to no one. No one
was an enemy 10 him. He travelled great deal,
usually with a bag on his shoulder.
AT The time of making cider he commonly went
into Eastern Pennsylvania. lie would then care
fully gather peck or more of appleseeds. and
start for The West. The severe weather of winter
he generally spent in the white settlements, but
carly in spring he was off for the wilderness.
He was familiar with the trails Of the country
and could find his way 10 the Indian towns.
Wherever he went lie carried bis bag of apple
seeds. Wherever he found it opening, he
would plant some Of them This he did not only
OF the old deserted villages but also at the inhab
tied towns of the savages. Sometimes he would
get promise that the weeds and grass should be
kept from snotherng the young trees. But
usually they had to take their chances for life
Thus for space of 200 miles in length, and 40
or so miles in breadth, this simple man producDd y
some of the first signs of civilization. Whel the
white people moved into the wilderness, icy
found nurseries of apple trees, neither prul
nor grated, but ready TO be transplanted
some cases they already were bearing fra
which, mellowed by age, became delicious.
Sammy has been dead for mary years bu
for generations to come he will be spoken of as AZ
beneiactor to a large district Of country. He
did what he could for the comfort of the red
man. and OF the white mon. Having no designs,
he was neither suspicious nor suspected. Though
his life was often in jeopardy, he was kept alive
In his labors be found his happiness. He re-
ceivcd his merted reward
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

HARDWARE FOR SPRING TRADE
VIM. ALVORD & CO.,
IMPOR RTERS
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
English, French and German Hardware
and CUTLERY. and manufacturers
Agents for the sale of
AMERICAN HARDWARE.
Hare constantly on hand
Hunt Axes and Hatchets. Collins & Co.'s do
Blodgett Tool Co. Axes, Underhill Tool Co. do.
"Blood's" Handled Axes,
Collins & Co.'s Steel faced Sledges,
do do cast steel do
do do curved Picks.
O. Ames & Sons L II G S. Shovels,
W. Alvord's do do.
Haviand's and Rust's Shovels,
Tuttle Mfg. Co.'s cast steel Hoes,
Fairbanks & Co.'s Platform Scales,
Sanderson Bros & Co. cast steel,
Cut and Wrought Nails,
do do Spikes
American Clinch Nails, Grnins" Horse Nails,
" Blood's' and Harris Scythes, patent Scythe
Snaths, Premium Hay and Barley Rakes, Premi-
um Barley Forks, |. Y. Grants Patent Cradles,
Grants Grapevine Cradles, Ba,cheder's Hay
Forks, Baling Rope and Wire, Manila Cordage,
Wheelbarrows,
Ok Yokes and Bars,
Thermometer and Cylinder Churns,
Peter Wrght's Anvils,
do do Vices,
MouschOlc Anvis,
Smiths Bellows,
Defiance Saamander Safes.
The attention of the Trade is also invited to
our large and complete assortment of
SHELF GOODS,
all of which we offer at the lowest rates.
WILLIAM ALVORD & Co,
apl43m. so Battery st., San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23
A TRJRUTE TO uFPJTpn me-

The ingrattude of man to his fellow man IN IN
with in me- that testimonials prompted by 6ns "a
of the heart, oases in the life of thoso e uue Nj
their best days in philanthropc devotion o % Tno aa
of the ills of frail mortality. Empirieism flood Levitt
of our press with fraudulent and fctitious t oas
poeans to the worth of their egotisical AZ y ~
Below we append certificate from worth, ia AhO4
brief period since, seemed destnedt to shue a'Sp Vi
tai COLI" who looked forward to his dissolntiu lh
pleasure which only those weighed down by tbI wa
of disease can Contrary to hope the ablitv a'! T
physician has restored him to his former holm u
from his terrible situation and impeed bv g,a, aF
makes known his case, and his remedial ogan n"Oe
statement is authenticated by Notary puffo s4
mands of society imperiousy command its MIN iH
1t is given more to warn the unwary than to SONY,
praises of physician, ofwhom scores ofke ca SOS
REMARKABLE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, VIC
The almost miraculous cure that has been c1e,t.,.
case, prompts me to impart to those of my felow NV
who may be suffering from like afllietion the .o'.
relief with n short description of my case Severi
ago, my health began to fail. | was attacked nv -
weakness and debility, which reduced me IA ;s 0a
shadow of my former self At that state soucbt "
assistance, and expended large amounts but Staa
least beneficial result, That fell destroyer CoNsry
already seized upon my vtals. was daily lravinS
to the tomb my physicians held out no hope of 49,
my strength had wasted, and was in a Stat, Of ~.
utter prostration. | was Informed by my pAysie,Sa@
they could do nothing for me except to smooth nv Se
the grave, when most fortunately, applied to IN i
C2apkay, and am now weil and perfectly sound ma,
is difficult for me to express the emotions Of deepes a.
tude experience When fethZng the lnmeaS SurahA
| have received at the hands of DR, Czapkay and ll
oced that ii is at least in my power to tender This q
recognition of his great skill and capacity To the aE
would say, do not despair, for whatever may be NM
of your case, am confident that you will find !,
by applying to DR.. l.. j. Czapkay.
- There is balm in Gead, and there is physician Av
IT,. $. fiENgY WESus
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5tb A.
October, a. n 1859. City and County of San Franz
in the State of California.
f.. 81 +. j. TRIRAULr, Notary Publ
The undersigned is personally acquainted with NJ
Wessling and knows that the circumstances related
foregoing certificate are true. He Henry Wes
during his illness, and bears willing testimony 10 the
of his remarkable cure by DIR. l.. J. Czapay.
f.. s.. A. ROSEynr
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Nth
October, A. n 1859, City and County Of San IRAN,
in the State of California.
f.. 81 +. J. TmBArLT Notary Pub
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAYS private Medical and Surgical hs
tude is Sacramento street, below Montgomery OIIos
the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys Office, San fancs
The Doctor offers free consultations and asks
tiOn unless he effects q cure.
THE FOLLOWING LETTER,
Which emphatcally speaks for iself written by |
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medic
to the editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical JOu
San Francisco, for Publication
PHILADELPHIA. January nth 1883
To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Oun
GENTLEMEN My attention has been ca He'd to art
in the December number Of your Journal in regard to
ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelphia COLLEGE
Medicine to Dr. L. j. Czapkay. When the application
the degree made to the Faculty, it was accom
by aidavits and testimonials to the effect that r Cad
kay regular graduate NJ. ID. of the UNIVERSITY
Pesth, had served Surgeon in the Hungarian army
regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength
these the degree granted. The ad eundeD degree
its implies is conferred ON graduates only and
privileges. Had there been the sligh susc
of rreguarty the application would have been refuD
BY inserting this in your Journal you will do
justice to the College, and confer favor
Yours very respectfully, II. RAND
Dean of the Faculty pf the Philadelphia College Medc
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23
DIR: l.. J. CZAPKAYS1
Private Medical and Surp;co,
SACRAMENTO ST.. REI nw nos- iAsthl

Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co ;, 1'"'N
SAN FRAN CISCO VNa
and chronic Diseases, and for he suppre,,ig al
ATTENDING AND Resident PM quGaI
l.. j. CZAPKAY, MI. nS'clN,
Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary Wor M
TO the Goth Regiment If HonreYs CIi. : SSt.g PH,
he Military Hospital Of Pesfh. SSalgsa 1
Lecturer on diseases Of Geaiio TrinSguarry IGa
gGns ,a, and diseases # Women and cGi,ygDo cGiGy oc
Office hours front 8, a. M. to 8, n, m T%y q Mi.
strictly confdentidl 'O@@aia
RfJ- Permanent Cure guaranteed or mn ,,,
t0ns by letter or othertciSe free. Address P"y Cea
DR.. l.. j. CZ1PKAT San II
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23
Copartnership Notice.

T,HE COPARTNERSHiP HERETOFORE ex-
l. listing under the name of KELLOGG &HUM-
BERT, is dissolved from this date by The retire
ment of Mr. Humbert. j. G.. KELLOGG.
A. IIUMBERT,
San Francisco April 2, 1860.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

FATAL CONSEQUENCES. - Gen. Miramon, the
leader Of the church party, and pretended Presi-
dent Of Mexico, wakes very indignant over the
capture Of the two Mexican steamers at Vera
Cruz some months ago. According to the paper
addressed TO the American Government by the
Mexican brayado, the great United States is in
Immediate danger Of annihlation by lie Southern
neighbor. Gen. Cass has approved of the conduct
of Capt. Jarvis in the capture of the steamers.
Gen. Miramon deDounces it as ga pratical act,
and declaration of war against Mexico" A
slight difference of opinion. Here is what the
doughty Mexican says:
"But if, contrary to the hope Of the under
signed, the Government of the United States had
authorized the act Of that officer, will not dis
approve it. in the terms prescribed by just and
equitable proceeding shall refuse to issue the
above mentioned orders, to the end that Gen.
Marin may recover his liberty, and the captured
vessels with their whole cargoes be restored, and
The expenses and damages Unidentified, the un-
dersgned is under obligation TO protest at once,
in The name Of The Government of Mexico and of
the nation. against the soandaous acts perpetra-
i'd by Capt. Jarvis, on the 9Th inst in the Mex
lean waters al the anchorage of Antonio Lizardo,
and deoounce them before all oivized Govern
Inenis as a fragrant violation of international law,
rs truly pratical acts, and as declaration of
war against the Mexican nation, the fatal oonse.
quences of which shall fall exclusively upon the
aggressor."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
l. the business of MELTING AND ASSAYING
GOLD AND SILVER, at the old stand of KeI-
logg lIumbert, No. lO8 Montgomery street,
under the style and firm of
KELLOGG, LEWISTON g. co,
They trust that the manner in which the large
business entrusted to this establishment during
the past seven years has been conducted, will be
guarantee TO the public for The future, and will
ensure them liberal share of patronage.
Particular attention will be paid to the analy-
sis of Ores, Minerals, Metals. Waters. Products
OF the Arts, &c. Opinions on these Subjects will
he given at all times cheerfully, without charge.
j. G. KELLOGG,
JOHN HEWSTON, Jr..
j. ii. STEARNS,
San Francisco, April 2, 1860.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

DIR, HEWSTON. who is an Analytical Chemist
and MelaIlarGist, and who was the first Melter
and Rehner in the United States Branch Mint in
this city. has been in charge of the Melting aud
Assay Department in The Office of Kellogg II
Hunlbert for the past FIVE years. Mr.. STEARNS
has been acting as Cashier far some length of
lime. eheerfally commend them to the public
for their caRabilily and integrity
ap.l43m. A. HUMBERT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23
HU M MRoLDT
TOnS0rial and Bathing Establishment,

THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform the
i citizens of Weaverville that he has fitted up
the above establishment, one door below the st,
Charles, where he will cansinae business.
g1- Hot, cold and shower Baths on Saturday,
Sunday and Wednesday HENRY JOSEPH.
WeaveryiiIe Nov. 26, 1853. 45td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23
WEAVERVILLE
SHAVING SALOON
SILAS BAKER, Proprietor.

The proprietor invites the attention of citi&ens
and the travelling public to his newly-htted
Saloon, doors below the st. Charles. Shaving,
Hair Cutting, Shampooing and Curling, done in
the most approved style. l5td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23
EX GREAT REP UBLIC,
Good Hope, Ocean Telegraph, Reyn"rd'
II. Hastings and Reporter.

EX GREAT REPUBLIG,
Good Hope, Ocean Telegraph, Reyn"rd,
II. Hastings and Reporter.
IN BALES ASSORTED DUCK, 6O@lO
OU Is bales light and heavy BEAR DUCK;
10 bales FLANNELS, assorted
l2 cases Canton Flannels, Brown and 81 d;
10 cases KENTUCKY JEANS;
Is cases COTTONADES
IL cases 2x2, AKA and 4X3 Apron Checks
20 cases Bleached and Brown Sheelings
90 cases Bleached Shirtings. all widths
IS cases Favorite Brands PRINTS
20 cases DENNIS;
so cases TICKINGS;
20 bales Blue, Red and Gray Blankets
Also, full assortment OF
House Furnishing Goods,
-COMPRIsING
LINEN TABLE DAMASKS. BID and Brown;
SUPER CLOTH TABLE COVERS;
Pillow. Case Linens Linen Sheetings;
QUILTS-lO 4. 1l4, l2.4-Assorted Qualities;
Toweling. Napkins Diaper, Doylies;
WHITE FAMILY BLANKETS;
Embossed Velvet Table and Piano Covers
BLEACHED SHEETINGS-Extra Fine.
Also, via Isthmus,-
A Full Line Hosiery, Gloves, Delaines, Organ
dies Lawns, Robes, Jaconetts French Muslins,
Cambrics, Irish Linens, etc, and general as
sortment of
FANCY g. STAPLE DRYGOODS,
Suited to the Spring Trade. Also ex Oracle
Eliza, Denmark, etc, Velvet Medallion Carpets,
Brussels and Three-Ply Carpets, Ingrans, 1Iemps
English and American Druggets Table Oil
Cloths. Green Baizes Window Shades and Ilol-
lands, Brocatelle and Damasks, Paper Hangings
and Borders.
AGENCY OF
Jewett's Celebrated Oil Cloths, 81 a. 9i-i.
Invoices very low priced
Floor oi1-CIothS,
Now landing and for sale at lowest rates, by
FRANK BAKER,
ll0 and ll2 Clay ST., 1875 and 1877 Merchant ST.,
a2l14l3w. San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23

THE WELCOME.-COme in the evening" or come
in the mornng-come when you're looked for,
or come without warning kisses and welcome
you find here before you, and the oftener you
come the more I'll adore you Light is my
heart since the day we were pghted red is my
cheek that they told me was blighted the green
nf the trees looks far greener than ever, and the
linneis are singing, A" True lovers, don't sever ~
I'll pull you sweet flowers, TO wear if you
choose them Or after you have kissed them,
thcy'll lie on my bosom III fetch from the
mountain it's breeze to inspire you I'll fetch
from my fancy a tale that won't tire you. Oh
your steps like the rain TO the summer-vexed
farmer, or sabre and shield TO a knight without
armor I'll sing you sweet songs till the stars
rise above me, then, wandering, I'll wish you, in
silence, to love me.
Wen look through the trees at the cliff and
the cyre we'll tread round the rath on the track
Of the fairy we'll look on The stars and we'll
list to the river, till you ask of your darling what
gift you can give her-oh she'll whisper you
Love, as unchangeably beaming and trust,
when in secret, most tunefully streaming ! till
the starlight of heaven above US shall quiver, as
our souls flow in one down Eternity river"
So come in the evening, or come in the morn
ing come when you're looked for, or come
without warning kisses and welcome you'll find
here before you and the Oftener You come here
ihe more I'll adore you Light is my heart SINCE
the day we were pliqhted; red is my cheek that
they told me was bIighted the green of the
trees looks far greener than ever and the linnets
are singing, " True lovers, don't sever !'-7hosl
as Darts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23
Yours, very respectfully, II. RAND
Dean of the Faculty pf the Philadelphia College Of Med

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELIFF
Below publish the certificates of three of the sul
from the pangs of disease. who, having recovered
former health. and impelled by gratitude, make H
their cases and remedial agent and their statement
authenticated by Notary Public. The demands
ciety imperiously command their publicity and We
mand their perusal to the attention of all afflicted
THANKFULNESS Is THE INCENTIVE TO CRAFT
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-23


CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned desirous of acquaintng those whow'
be unfortunate enough to he similarly afflicted Whtti
permanent relief of their suierngs may be obtained I'd
IL his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere gn
ude to Dir. L. j. Czapkay for the permanent recover
his health. Borne down by the distressing symlNH'
incident to the vicious practices Of uncomfortable las
in youth, depressed in body and mind unable to perit
even the most triing duty imposed by the daily aa
tions OF life, sought the advice of many physicians VII
at first regarded my disease as of ring importance h
alas, after few weeks, and in several instances m
Of their treatment, found, to my unutterab bic hort
that, instead OF relief my symptoms became more aA1
ing in their torture and being told by that dies
being principally confined to the BRAIN medicine would
of little consequence, deSpaired of regainng d
health, strength and energy and, last resort y
with but faint hope, | called upon Dir. Czapkay wI
after examining my case prescribed some medicine w1
almost instantly relieved of the duh pain and dlln
in my head Encouraged by the result, resolved OI
myself under his care, and hy strict obedience to all
directions and advice, my head became clear, my ia
collected, the constant pain in back and grOins
weakness of my limbs the nervous reaction of my Ea
| body an the slightest alarm excitement, the MI
anthropy and evil Orebodngs the self dfsrust and W
of confidence In others, the ncapabty to study al
want of resolution the frighful exciting and at m
pleasurabe dreames by night followed by involuntary al
after having consulted the Doctor, felt if inspired 1
new life-that life which, short time ago eontemhn
| to and with my hand.
With view to guard the unfortunate from falling a
the snares of incompetent quacks, deem it my duty
offer this testimony to the merit and skill of DR. Cza
cal advice being assured by my experience that @s
under his care, radical and permanent cure VIII
| effected. fl. 81 b. +. FILLMORE
State of California, county Of San Francisco. subsH%
and sworn to before this 18th day of April, y
1856 (Signed)
Nh pulG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-27

Chow Is IT? We understand that the
Wide Awakes on Thursday night had two
of the head lights from a couple of locomo-
tives belonging to the railroad at the head
of their procession.
4" The question is how did they get them2
Or do they imagine that the railroad be-
longs to them"
The Enquirer is very much mistaken.
The editors eyes must have deceived him
The Wide Awakes had their own "pioneer
headlights" procured East with their 9TH
er paraphernalia for the purpose of carrying
at the head of professions. The idea of
carrying as heavy and unwieldly articles at
the head of a procession as locomotive head
lights is decidedly rich, and eminently
worthy as muddle- headed a concern as the
Enquirer The next thing we shall hear
from that paper, will be, that the Bell men
have engaged the chime of bells in Trinity
Church, New York, to carry at the head of
their procession.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-27
New York Market.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Flour. The supply
of medium and common grades of -four Is
limited and with fair export and home trade
demand, prices again slightly advanced !;
Sales 9, 800 bbls at 2OM5 25 for super
state; 25G05 As for extra state; 1905 rs
for super Western; 5 25@5 IS for common
to medium extra Western, and 55G15 10
for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio:
markets closing quiet and scarcely SO firm /;
sellers for the first half of next week at &c
off from present prices. Corn -four may be
quoted shade frmer with moderate de-
msnd and sales $50 bills at 2O05 % for
super 1907 50 for common to choice
extra. Rye -four steady at 1904 20
for common TO choice super. Corn meal
quiet and prices without material change
| Whisky in moderate demand at unchanged
prices sales 10000 bbls at 2l392l3 and
closing firm. Wheat market quiet and
steady there is a fair export demand, but
the limited supply of sound parcels materi-
ally checks operations; large portion of
the receipts have been sold to arrive; sales
| 1900 bush winter red western at / 27(0
l 81 ;.2l 900 bush Chicago spring, toarrive,
at l q ; 5000 bush amber Illinois at l 81
1000 bush of white Indiana at l "a; 500
| bush common red Ohio at l 20; 400 bush
common Iowa Spring Mt l 20, and $500
! push inferior red southern at II. Rye
quiet; sales of $500 bush at 754. Barley
| quiet; sales 100 bush new state at rs. Corn
dull and lower; sales SO, 600 bush at $50
| 634 for sound mixed western, including a
cargo sold to arrive on Monday at Ga, and
afterward offered at 6306S for sound
| yellow. Oats in moderate request at $50
40 for western Canadian and state Hops
remain steady and small sales at 6(01l for
| 1859. Pork is heavy for mess and steady
/ for prime sales 625 bbls at 10 25 for new
! mess; 10 90 for old do; IA l2G914 Is for old
| PRIME. Beef market quiet and steady; sales 225
| bbls at 00G94 % for country prime 90
! as so for couatry mess 8 OO@lO 90 for re-
| packed mess, IL O0@l2 90 for extra mess.
! Prime mess beef and beef hams dull and
| nominal. Cut meats very scarce and nom
inal at 9S698 for shoulders, and II for
hams. Lard is low sales 1850 bbls at ~
! G9l22 for butchers and I3@I38 for prime
Bacon quiet. Butter selling I2@I6 for
/ Ohio, and 14@20 for State. Cheese un-
changed at 80IO4 for inferior to prime
| Molasses business is confined to small lots at
about yesterday prices. Sugar unchanged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-27

HUMILIATNG.-On the the oath the En-
quirer copied article from the New York
Herald and endorsed it, In that article
were the following expressions:
"Can they ("the two Democratic fac
tions ~ not see that this old, WORKOUT par
ty (the Democratic) has gone the way OF
the old Wing party-that it is dead-and
that its funeral rites are now going on, and
will be finished with the burial of the de-
funct in November? Why, then, stick to
these old party names and associations,
when the party itself has ceased to be ?"
The Enquirer Acknowledges that its party
is dead What are you fighting for, then,
neighbor. Why don't you give up the ghost
and be done with it? Why does the de-
funct party-that goblin damned >" re-
visit the glimpses of the moon, making
night hideous?' Back to thy quarters in
Pandemonium, and leave this world to
prosperity aud peace.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-27

THE CRY MARKETs.-There is daily market for
produce open from to 8 o'cockjl morning,
the two City Markets being Opsn0ut ornate days
as follows
The Upper Market-John Robbers, market mas
ter-is open Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
mornings, at the time specified.
The Center or Lamasco Market-Frantz Schnei-
der, market masters open on Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday mornings at the hours mentioned.
There is also afternoon market open at the
Center Market house from 4 to o'clock M. on
Saturdays
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-08-27

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN PILLS,
being weIl-known throughout Europe and Amer
need commendation here. They purely
vegetable, are prepared with great exactness and
sugar-coated. No better Cathartic Pill can be
found. Price % cents per box.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. c. NJ. JACK.
d Co., Philadelphia, Pa, and St. Louis, Mo-.
and sold by druggists and dealers in medicines
every where. The signature of O n. Jackson will
be on the outside of each bottle or box.
In our 6 EDcrybodys AimanGc," published an
uually, you will find testimony and c0mmendatOry
notices from all parts of the country. These alma
macs given away by all our agents.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
See that you get HOohand's German Bitters, pre-
pared by Dr. g. NJ Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa, and
that his signature isOn the wrapper Of each bottle
Keller While, Agents for Evansville Ind.
LEIGH & Carstedt, do do do
deco