davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-15
TESTIMONIAL 40 o.
TAKEN INTERNALLY,

it will in few minutes relieve the most severe pains
occasioned by DtaJTbcG Cholera N0rd,ss Colc, Fever
and Aytte. SicL; headache, RiurtbuTn, Cramps
SpGSmS, PajB IN the Stomach and BotceiS, PAIN in
he Ktaeys cad Bladder, GiddicsS, Melancholy AyS-
tcTicS, Bilious Coc, UeakHcSS, LelcneSS or Spirits
Sickness HaRoe5, and viii, with few times usn T.
the most obs tiua.e cases.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-15
TEL TREE COTTON
DISCUSSION AT THE FARMERS CLUB.

DISCUSSION AT THE FARMERS CLUB.
At regular meeting on Friday the 9th
September, Mr. Kemble from about a
dozen miles north of Baltimore Maryland,
presented a specimen Of a hardy cotton
tree four years old now growing at bis
residence in Maryland.
It had . diameter Of about one and a
half CT Two inches, close texture & smooth
bark, not unlike some Of our hardy small
trees. lie says it was produced from
seed gathered ia the mountains Of Peru.
and would undoubtedly prove quite hardy
as far North as Lake Ontario
His trees are now ten or twelve feet
high, grow twelve pounds Of cotton, and
when six years old will ripen seed for re-
production.
That which greatly increased our inter
est was the quality of the product of the
tree cotton. When compared with the
middling cotton from Mississippi now sell
ing at twenty two cents per pound, this
was found TO be far superior; whittier, Ion
ger fibre, softer and near approach to
the best Sea Island cotton
Mr.. Kemblo thought the seed could not
be obtained short Of the mountains of Pc
ru, but when obtained We at the North
could raise our own Gotten anywhere. The
exhibition excited much interest at this
particular time.
Another correspondent reports the next
regular meeting asfollows:
"a gentleman present, who at the pro-
vicus meeting had given Il statement in
regard to the perennial cotton tree, found
by him in Chill South America, was re.
quested by some Of the members to re-
peat it, He presented two specimens :
first billet of wood about an irch and a
half in diameter, from tree OF five years.
growth, raised by him in Maryland, and
secondly some Of the cotton produced by
this tree, and which was pronounced by
good Judges present as greatly superior to
the herbaceOus cotton of the Southern
States. It will bear at the age Of three
years, and produce an annual crop for
more than forty years He was told by a
reliable person in South America that they
could raise two thousand pounds per acre );
but he was not himself quite SO sanguine,
though he had no doubt that from twelve
30 fifteen hundred pounds can be easily
realized. As he neared the tropics lie
found that the cotton t.ec was net as reg
ular in bearing as in the colder regions,
where it vas as uaiform as Tie production
of grain here
ut is a beautiful tree, with variegated
and fragrant blossoms, and will flourish in
any northern climate not toe cold for ra;s-
ing indian corn. IN, Y Observer,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-15
GREAr PREvENr.Ya ANp -RFsroRAr1rr

We propose to OFFER in few brief paragraphs. such
proofs OF the efficacy of RADwAY's READY RELIEF
as preventive Of and for tee diseases to which
BODIES OF unacehmatcd men peculiarly snbiect in
warm ATTITUDES cannot fail to command the atten
ton Of Baternal Government, anxious to protect
the health and lives Of the thousands of brave
and patriotic citizens whe have left, are daily
leaving their homes, their families, and their blu 81
to iinht in Il. Irfnn.a-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-15
To THE
FAE sREHTSss PUBLIC.

We, the Gndersiged proprietors Of The Wat
ertown Foundry-do hereby certify that we
have one of Burr s-Combined Corn Shelter Cob
Grusher and Grinder in full operation in eur
Foundry and we find it proves itself to be fulIv
as represented. We ehe5rfuIly invite the far
farmers and millers Of this locality to call and
see 1t work, as we fully satisfied If Y III roya
It's utility and economy to every practical For-
ner and Miller OTIS Hall. & co,
j. s HILL
Foreman Wat Foundry
NatertoEn, Oct. 9th, 1861.
JOB PRINTING.
.E5eIything in the line of Job Printir can he ~.
uted Wlth neatness and Dispatch and On -easr.I1e
CHOVEL PL0WSat
WINS PETERSON,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-15
Il Card from Elias Hoaoe, .Jr.

All persons are cautioned not to make deal in or
any Sewing machines which sew from two spools
and make the stitch known IS the Grover & Baker
stitch, unless the purchased from the Gro
u Baker Sewing Machine Company, their
Agents, or Licenses and stamped under my patent OF
September 10, 1886
Said Company, and their Licenses, alone are legal
y authorized under their patents. and my said
patent, during their extended term thereof, to make
and sell this kind of Sewing Machine, aud all others
pieacies upon my aid patent, and will be dealt
with accordingly, wherev found.
NEW YoRK. ELIAS HOWE, JR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-15
Family Grocery

Il town, and I intend to be in future, as I always
have been in the past the first in the marbet with
every novelty of the season. l receiving goods
every week from the EAST thereby always keeping my
Stock
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-15

Onices-495 Broadway, New York is Summer
Street, Boston $50 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
124North Fourth Street, St Louis IS West Fourth
Street Cincinnati: III Superior Street, Cleveland =
rs Lake street Chicago Is Newfall House, Milwau-
kee Wis; Fishers Block. Detroit, Mich, and
principal cities and towns in the United States.
Send for a Circular I:42m6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-15

Gen. Mcclellan, in his speech to the
Philadelphia committee, used these words ::
The war cannot be long. 1t may be des-
perate, | ask in the future forbearance,
and confidence. With these we can ac-
eomplish all
A more inspiring appeal from the
young commander, who has now become
the chief Of all the loyal armies, could not
be conceived.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-15
THE GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY

Manufacture new and improved Shuttle machine
No. y making stitch alike both sides of the fab
re for faors, Boot and Shoe makers, Carr age Trim
mers, Saddle and harness makers. and Will also sew
equally well on muslin or marseilleS. This ma
chine considered the best Shuttle machine in mar
keJ Tor ali varieties of work.
The attention of the public is respectfully re
quested TO the following card of Elias Howe Jr:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09

| self-sacrifcing examples of the sterner sex.
Philip could not but think that however
willing he might be to sacrifice himself upon
the altar of society, he did not wish his wife
to devote herself to its claims but he could
not say so with those mirthful eyes watching
him 50 closely. and therefore he remained 81
lent
When he returned to dinner the next day,
he found his wife absent, and a note Informed
him that she had gone with Percy to spend
the day at her fathers's country seat, few
miles from the city, and that IF ne pleased
he might take the evening cars. spend few
hours at the homestead and return with
them.
1fI please Well. dou't please to GO
any such thing. How changed she is since
Percy's coming. TO leave me SO. when she
has never visited the cid home alone before.
during our two years of married life
But the quiet hour alone in the dining
room was favorable for meditation. aud he f.
naily resolved to seek his wife, aud confessing
the errors bis conduct had shown hiln in their
true light, endeavor to persuade her to resume
once more the quiet aud domestic habits which
he saw were now necessary to happiness
He was warmly welcomed by the family at
the homestead but Bertha was invisible
She has just come in, said her mother,
IN answer 20 his inquiries. You viii find
her aud Leonard in the South ROOM
, Here, runaway = said he. as be entered
the room. why did you not meet me as sou
did in the days when | came wooing
1 certainly would, had L known of your
arrival but Leonard and ] were out watch
ing the skaters on the lake. have never
been to the see before, since the day six years
ago. when it proved so trsacherous 70 me, and
when pear Leonard rescued me from the chill
ling water
Dear Leonard thought il was y0sr bro
the. who saved YOU" exclaimed Philip
1T was my brother, dear Philip. Let me
introduce you to my half brother. Frank
Leonard Percy should have made you ae
quaiuted before, but | wished to try some of
the pleasure of flirting: no one understands
that so well a. Leonard-except ny husband.
And he wilf1gladly give Up all claims to
profency in the art, as You call It. il you
will promise to let it lone IL future, said
Philip, who had been shaking hands heartily
with Percy.
What" and leave the claims of society
unified and the widow and the fatherless un-
consoled in their desolationE" asked Bertha
her face radiant with mirth aud triumph.
Yes, mink" was the laughing answer,
and he kept bs word,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09
TEL. S---NG. Z.
APedagouge Punished.

You will observe said old school teacher
Lamwell. as he led Us through his school,
the other day. that the boys are required tn
observe the utmost attention TO quietness -
veil as discipline" We had at this moment
arrived in front Of several boys standing az
ound a water bucket. aud one bad Just char
ced his mouth with the contents Of the cup,
while the old gentleman was STOPPING over TO
recover his pen from the floor. when another
passing along behind. snapped bis fingers
quick under the drinkers ear which caused
him on q sudden to eject the contents of his
meuth over the pedsgouge's bald pate. Stan
ding upright with Eis face ana hair dripping
be shouted aloud;-'.W Who did that The
party unanimously cried ont. Jim Gum.
sir" james Gum, what did you DO that
for?' Jim. appalled, at the mischief be had
done muttered that it was not his fault-that
Tom Owen snapped him This changed the
direction of old Damwells wrath, and shaking
his cane poteBtousiy over Ovens head, be
asked. Did you snap Gunn?" The cul 2rit.
trembling with fear muttered," Yes, sir. ]
snapped Gum, but didn't know that be was
loaded
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09

Tie SalesHlGa's Blv,,,isr-The Loekpor.
Courier says lady aud gentleman called, 3
few diys since iuto fashionable bat and fur
store ~ that village. TO make some purchases
The lady was talkative aud purchased one or
tWc articles When the twain were about 20
leave the accommodating salesman (the pro-
p-ietor of the establishment asked the lady
who had done the talking and paid the bill.
If she wO1ld not purchase one or more of his
tasteful hats for boys The lady assuming
the dignity of Queen Elizabeth. said-'.I
have only been married about twenty min
utes- have no boys yet" The salesman
was specchless; be had not another word to
say.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09
EzlEg MANHOOD,
SL-y How Lost. How Restored

.t,st PViiist@f, IL II Se0ied EHCciOpe,
4 Lec's.c on he aNUiHre, Treatment and Ro9icat
Cage If .SoeluR4iorfieft- or Seminal We5kness.
Sexual Debility. Nefvoiis16ss and Involuntary
Emissions producing lnpotcncy, Consumption
aud Mental and Physical Debility.
BY ROB. !. CULyERWRIL. VI. D.,
The important fact that the awful consequences
of sel-abuse may be efectualiy removed without
internal Medicines or the dangerous applications
of caustics, instruments, nedicated bougies, and
other empirical deviseS is here clearly demonstra
ted, and the entirely new and highly successful
treatment, rs adopted by the celebrated author
fully explained, by means of which every one is
enabled cure himself perfectly, aud at the least
possible cost, thereby avoiding al the advertised
no-truns of the day. This Lecture will prove
boon to thousands and thousands
Sent under seal to any address. post pcid, on
the receipt Of two postage stamps, by addressing
DIR. CH. J. c. KLINE, NJ. D., $50 First y Avenue
New York, Post Box 1886.
July %, 1860. april IL, 1S60.-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09
Apple sass.

An extremely l.iowu East Yankee. with
= wagon load of apple sauce was driving
through village not a thousand miles from
Boston. when hc saw dangling IN the wind.
on a post before tailor's shop. new over
coat seductive!y suspended on a skeweI IN
the shoulders He drove up to the door,
alighted aud went in.
BE YOU boss!" he asked of "a gale face man
who was making diagrams with chalk aud
rule. on fimsy piece of snuf-coiOred cloth.
Il be-" said Snip.
''Yes; wal. you've got family. 'xpect
You've got some children hain't you? / see
thin boy whittlin' out doors, tha; looked
like you. and l expected, like as not. you had
children"
-Four on 'em; that was Jerothnel, my sec
ond. that you saw" was the reply
..Yees; wal, now, don't you want a good
bar'l of apple sauce? I've sold six bar'ls this
morning, and hain't got but Que left. I'll
take it out in dicker; want to get an over
coat. and if you're mind to let me have that
coat that hangs 10y the door, If it will fit me,
l will give a bar'l of apple-saas fort"
The schnider, after a little ceaffering. con-
sented and the coat was brought in and tried
on He said the fl was miracle; lit might
ha' crowd onto bim." so snug did it set =
And he verified this praise, by twisting his
customers neck half off ihat he might look
at bis back in glass. standing in the dark
at the back end of the shop, and rejecting
nothing that was passing in the front
The s'bar'I'' was dumped, and the buyer
drove off, proud as a turkey-cock. in MS new
coat He alighted at a store, to do an er-
rand for neighbor, where he encountered
townsman.
'.HelloI' exclaimed the latter, chow slick
you do look. Where did you get 50 much
new coaty"
''Tbe wcarer made no reply, bus turning
around, with an air." asked, chow does she
set? Aiu't she beauty And all gin fort
was bar'l of apple-saas"
"A beauty exclaimed the other, why I
never saw anything set so wrinkly, Pull it
down; now let go of it 1t don't make 10
odds, not bit; it goes right back again; it
pwcl;ers dreadfaHy between the shoulders"
.'PucI5erS. does it, said tAe ehop-fallen
and mortified buyer; but his face frightened
almost to a glow, as he added, FUCKERS. eb.
Wal, if his mouth don't pucker darned sight
worse than this overcOat can, when be tastes
of that apple-saa I'll lose my guessl His
children wont steal none ont MORN once.
though Its better after you get down a little;
there is a considerable mess of shanin's long
about the middle ont"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09

Il There is a story extant of young
wag who was once invited TO dine with gen
tleman Of rather sudden temper The dining
room was GU the second floor, and the prIn-
clpal dish was foe roast BAN. When the old
gentleman undertook 20 carve it. be found The
knife rather duh. and, ia sudden passion.
flung 1t down stairs after the servant wkob al
just brought it Whereupon the youg man
seized the ham, and with admirable dexterlty
hurled 1t down after the knife
What on earth do you meant" exclaimed
the cid gentleman, as soon as he could speak.
L beg your pardon" was tho cool reply,
4 thought you were going to dine down be
lo,v -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09
EBENSBURG. PA. WEDNESDAY, MNUiRY 9. 1861.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

How wondrous are the changes, jim,
Since twenty years ago,
When gals wore woolen dresses, jim,
And boys wore pants of tow
When shoes were made Of calfskin,
And socks of home-spun wool;
And children did a fair days work
Before the hour of school
When girls took music lessons, jim.
Upon the spinning wheel;
And 'practiced'' late and early, jim,
Upon the spinning wheel;
The boys would ride bareback to mill,
dozen miles or so,
And hurry of before twas day,
Some twenty years ago.
The people rode to meeting, jim,
In sleds, instead Of sleighs,
And wagons rode as easy. Jim,
As buggies now. a-days;
And oxen answered well for teams,
Though now they'd be too slow,
For people lived not half so fast
Some twenty years ago.
Oh, well do l remember, Jim,
That WILSON'S patent stove,''
That father bought and pad for, jim,
II cloth cur gals had wovc;
And how the peiEhbors wondered
When we got the thing to 20,
And said 'twouli bust and kill US ali,
Some twenty years ago.
Yes, everything is different, jim,
From what it used to was;
For men are always tampering, Jim,
With Gods great natural laws
And what on earth were coming to
Does anybody know?
For everything has changed 50 much
Since twenty years ago.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09

Bachelors. Atten.i5ni-The attention 0f
bachelors is invited 10 the following wall
from the Springfield R.PuJljcun:-''T Theirs
are some sad sights il this world-a city
sacked and burned-a battlefield after q
great Slaughter London II the midst of
plague snip burning at sea- family in
starvation jug of melasses wrecked uph
the pavemeBt-but 10 Us the saddest sight Of
all is an old bachelor walking towards his end
his great duties undone, bis shirt buttons Of,
his stockings out at the toes, aud no body TO
leave his money GO Were We such : man.
the mild. reproving eye Of widow or maiden
lady would drive Us mad. But there Is still
hope. Uglier and older men than any Of our
friends have married beautiful wives, who
trained them admirably, and speu: their
money elegantly"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09
Advertising Rates.
To COySE HpgEVES AND
.SE2I-JJ-E .St-FE ERERS.

THE subScvoar, lor several years resident
Il Asia. discnveret while there. simple vegeta-
hIs remedy sure cure for Consi,85,t5oJ I'm
at1. Bronchitis. C,rltS. Coils. and NsrCogs Ds-
5Iity. For the benefit of Consumptv-s and
v, sons S"Fsr,rs, lie i willing to make the
same public.
To tkose VINO desire it, he viii send the Pre-
xsription. with fell directions free Of c3Grge};
aI,o a SIMPLE of the medicine which 5hey will
md 4 besutitul combination OF Natures simple
ferUs TaO-e desiring the remedy can obtain it
-, return mail BY addressing
J. f. CtETHRERT.
BNTsSfC PHYSTCIAS.
No. 429 Broadway, New Yort.
Ayr 3, 1SGO.-Grl-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09

TNBENSGU RG FOUNDRY.-HAVING pur
"a chased the cutire stock and fixtures OF the
Ehensgu-g Foundry the subscriber Is prepared
70 furnish farmers and others with
P,ouslls. Plough PoiEsts. Stoves. NH;
Irons. TisrcSsaing fssscisIaeS.
aud castings Of any sind that may be needed IL
the community.
Ry strict attention to the hUsines~ 0f the con-
.,rl. he hopes 70 merit. aid trusts he VIII receive
.}beral patronage from those In want Of articles
u dis line.
All business done al tie Foundry.
EDWARD CLASS
March -. '55-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09
HOWARD ASsGCIATI0I.
PHILADELPHIA.

4 b.ssso1efi I,s:it'.'ioa established by sps1ig' En-
G5eFs..t. fos- tie = L,.f' IF t.s Sex end DIS
,s-sseI. ga'e.s' ,.-L F5r2'i - and EpiRea ic
Diseases. os,d esgerioliy i0s- lie Cssre Of D,s-
sqzes ~ NE SerItni OrJas,s.
Medical ADVICE givca gratis. by the
IA Acting Surgeon, 10 ali who apply by letter
alta description oj rlejr condition, Gage, occU-
l,,'uu Es..,f- + iie ..e.J .ud in "-e ct extreme
poverty. Med-e.gsc~ furnished free g.. charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS 81 SpcCmatoTrhcea,
and ether Disease Of the Sexual Organs, and on
The NEW REMEDIES employed IL the DlsPcn-
sary, sent o the afflicted IN sealed letters envcl
npes. fsee 81 charge. Two or three Stamps for
POSTAGE Will nc accantabie.
Adire>s, DE. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Acting SHrgagl, Howard Assertion, No.
South Ninth Street, Pnil;d phia, Pa BY ordef
II the Directors
EZRA .gIEANrEEII., President.
GEO. FAIBGEif.D, SecretaFy-
Feb. g, 1850. .g1v-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09

A young Jonathan took It INTO his head
one day 10 get wife He accordingly looked
about him and very soon made such selec-
ton suited him, aud was not long in stri-
king bargain aud settling the pTellminaries.
He then applied TO a clergyman to perform
the ceremony But are you prepared for
such an important change 70 lifef" said the
reverend gentleman Il guess be" says
Jonathan, for have got nay land Just paid
for, and own a good yoke of steers and cow
Very we'll. said the holy man With long
breath and q sober face, s'all these worldly
Things may DC very proper IN their place. 10
be sure-but have you ever thought Of saliva
;i5nE' This was poser ''San Estionr'
says Jonathan. who IN thunder is sLe:'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09

Care for Rhe1raGfis9s As many persons
are at the present season troubled with this
unpleasant disease, we give publicity to the
following cure. said tn be very effective:
Battle the parts effected IN water, in which
potatoes with their skins on have been boiled
as hot can be born, inst before going 70
bed. By next morning the pain Will be much
relieved, If not removed. One application Of
this simple remedy has cured the most obsti-
nate rheumatic pains
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-09

TO The CITIZENS OF NEW JERSET IND
PENNSYLVANIA,
APoTHEcARIEs. DECooEsTs, sGeocERs AND-PP1-
vKTE FAMILIES.
woIfe;s Pure Cognac Brandy.
Woi1e,s Pure Pure Haderia. sherry 8 Port Wine.
ALL IN BOTTLES.
beg leave to call the attention OF the citizens
nj the United States to lhe above Wines and Lii
guors, imported by Udolpho Wolfe of New York.
whose name is tamilia in every part OF this coun
try for the purity Of his celebrated ,SclieFg1a
>citagpi'5. Mr. Wolfe, j. bis letter me, speaking
OF the purity OF MS Wines and Liquors, SAYS: :.
VIII Stake ny reputation a man. my standing
as merchant OF thirty years residence in the
City Of New YORK. that all the Brandy and
ines which ! bottle arc pure as imported, and
OF the best quality, aud can be relied upon by
every pnrc l-Cr " Every bottle has the pro
ms signature ca the certificate. The public are
respectfully invited 10 cali aud examine for them
selves. For sale at Retail ky all the Apotheca-
ries and GTocers in Philadelphia.
GZoEGE II. ASHTON. No. So Market st.. Phiia.
sale Agcat t6l' Pii7g1elyhia.
Real E ne following from the EcU York Courier.
l-"0'",o'@ business '57' one NsJc FORK iier-
ct0at--We are happy 90 inform our fellow-citi-
zeI> that there Is one place in our city where the
physician. aPotbcc8ry- and country merchant,
can 90 and purchase pgre Wines and TIGu5Is as
pure Is imported, and Of the beSs quality. We
90 not intend To give an elaborate description OF
this merchants extensive business although It
viii repay any stranger or citizen to visit idol
pho y ole's extensive warehouse. Nos IS. 20
and -, Beaver street, and Nos. L, 10 aud y.
Marketfied street. His stock of Schnapps on
hand ready FOR shipment could not have been less
than thirty tnousand-ases; the Brandy. some ten
thousand Ca~cs-Nintagc~ Of 1856 10 1856: aud
Ten tho,f-and cases Of Madeira, Sherry and Port
Nine, Scotch and Iri-h Whisky Jamaica and
St. CroiX Rum, some very old aud equal to any
in this country. He also had three large cellars.
filled with Brandy, Wine. &c, "a casks, under
CusJom-HoUse key, Feady for bottIing Mr..
Wolie's sales "f Schnapp~ last year amounted TO
one hdnose and eighty lh1uSapd dozen, and we
hope In les than two Years he NAV be equally
successful with bis 4jfaudes and Wines
His business merits the patronage Of every
lover of a,- species Private families who wish
pure Wines and Liquors for medical Use should
send .hciT orders direct 10 AIr. Wolfe until every
Ap0thectry in the land make mp their minds to
discard tIe poisonous stuff from their shelves.
and replace It with Wolfe's pure Wines and
Liquors.
We under taud Ar. Wolfe. for the acccmIno-
dation Of small dealers in the country, puts Up
assorted cases Of Wines and Liquors. Such
man. aud such a merchant. should he sustained
a2arst hiS tens of thousands Of opponents in the
United States who sell nothing but limitations.
ruinous alike to human health and happiness.
September u, lS60.-6m.