davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
Nelp 4ouertisrn1mts.
Interesting Questions & AnsWersrelatiVe
4o the r 30 IT. s. T,oan

fered for sale by the Government, viz. the
'SEVEN-THIRTY.'
In entering apon his duties he desires to an
swer plainly the large number OF questions dali
" and hourly propounded to him. so that his
fellow w-countrymen may all understand what this
"Seven-Thirty Loan" is-what are lis peculiar
merits,-how ihey can subscribe for or obtain
the notes. &C.
lst Oaestioa. WHY is this Loan called the
s.Seven-Tbirty" Loan7
Ansleer. It bears Interest. in currency. at the
rate Of Seven Dollars and thirty cents. each wear
an oyerv hundred dollars. maxine the interest
as follows
One cent Der dav on each 8 so note.
Two cents " l00
Ten " 500 4"
Twenty s. o0O g
One dollar " 5000
Cd Question, When and how can tbey be
obtained?
Aaa,r.r Vbev are for sale nj oqr. and ac
cr,,ed interest nv all Snh-Traasnr;as National
and other Banks. and all Bankers and Brakers.
Al 0,,ost,oD Whom ;s the interest naval,lo
and how can il be caIacredq
1,s,cer. The CouDons or Interest Tickets
are dpe 18th of February and 18th Of An
rnst in each wear. and can be cot off from the
note and will he cashed nv anv Snb-Treasnr-
or T. :; Der,os;f.,rT, 7Jat;,rsI or oIhor Ri
-. R.nLor
% 1,I 1,I'',rs. o. tvhon no. -, co-,u....
1' ,t'.a. oa.9 '-'NA0'''
pay va '''''I ~,
A.If c,~s, .lo 49,. ~ TT tass -'1u
'-,i Iz,b - - Ang,., 1sn7 ''-0
=, 5tt = o., NJ r.oo;,.o t.o,.
sa,1 - iec- ,
-. A., 49,. ,,,,ros. ,.,,, -.,.u.,c
, f-o,,.1
fo,,-1 a.. G,ror,,0ar, ~ ,Ia, ,;r,, -
, ,,,,,,.o,, ~, a., eo,,.,I ,,r,.,,,or - , ~ ,L,
{s,.,c,,s anJ nor.nlar < % GoEl tL,,.',, g 49,.
49,, T,a, I'
e,L o., H.. ,,,,,, +. ,-,., ,..-..,..
this ~ nrxe f coyer.iao , into - o',s-',' I -
,-,...,I,s
%n.,nln < 9os b,or;,o c,.Id ;,.,r,., e..
1st e n ,yar,har .,ra tn.5..,, ,.,.r,I, q nav lat
-, Tf tr.a, -.
Pa af ~, t,o ,,a.,rs o,a half ,.Lon ,,.,
80 r;,.ht ~ ;hon, 49,, tte-, r,',,, -;
,ran,i,,ro added 10 The Interest Won rscava ,,;II
i;,,, ,,o,, at }aast 10 nor cont nor o,,n,,o, c.r
So - 49,. - -,
- =, 1r,,r, a 49,,
- 80
cy.L I7.,.,,,., ys7bat otbor ,1,.,-,o,,, a.,
IN investing IN me $50 Loan o
-. :, csr,,c+ b, +a,oa l., S+..oz
Connt;as CT Cities. and this adds fran, on,
- tbroo rar cent. nar anrurn ~ The nsf ;,,,,,,e
1t The hojJer according TO The rate of taxa-
,ion in vanous localities. An bonds and
stocks aycpnt those nf the limited States ao4
oil r,or,oages &c ora tavai nn, orly he
,I., C.,,-orr,I,a,,t Int b,, e.s,es C..,,s;., al
C;ties.
8t6 O,est,oa. How doss +be cove-nra2t -aisa
the ,,r,,a, IN nav tb,. interest md itsaF ,,,I
srrea
ls.,.ar The Covcrnr,so+ oc,i.ass b.,.,v.z
ta,aoI r.,.,-,,o .r,1 ,l,,;og ,,, ,r,-,[s f,ll,,
49,, I,,}re1 r,;,,;,-,s a..n ,.oa. .,l.. !. ..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
CHEF Of Detechce Pol,ce Mayors Q6j3s Pkl4-
GciD.,a.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

Wilmington in Possession of the Fedef-
al Troops.
WAsHINGToS, Feb. "a.
To AaJor General Dir, .Ne,e York:
Dispatches just received announce that VIII
nington, North Carolina, is in possession Of
our troops.
tSigned) E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of the War.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

From thegreat mass of official correspondence
we select the following, as exhibiting the man
ner in which the Veteran Recruits have been
received aud provided for. Circulars, giving
full particulars, may be had a: THIS OFFICE, or
a. recruiting stations, (about to be organized, }
in different sections of the country:
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. l6, 1866.
Benjamin Franklin, Esq, CHEF Of Detec'lce Po-
| ice, Ph,}adeipha;
BlY DEAR SIR: Your detachment Of veterans
for the LIST Corps arrived yesterday The men,
! without exception. have been mustered ialo
the service Of the United States I aru very
much obliged to you for the exection you hags
used toward filing up ny corps, and trust
the success you have thus far me, With may be
an earnest for greater success in the future.
! an, very respectfully, your o5edient ser
want, w. s. HANCOCK,
Agsor Gen. T. S. .9,7ny, Conmaadsfg Corps.
HEADQUARTERS lsT ARMY CoRPs,
WAsHINGToN, Feb l3, 1865.
Bsng. Franklin, Ch,et Of Pol1e Garner Of Fat,
and Chestput, PHILADELPHIA,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.

---IIN1J OAs3 INOI lLL.
Letters testaneatary on the estate OF 5oha sns~
der, late Of Snake Spflng township, dsceased, navv
been granted BY tne Register Of Bedford eoaaty e
Jacob SnideF, Of South Woodbs1y ;ownsalp. AID
Samuel SAider and Jacob Stuckey, of Middle Wood
berry townshlp, all persons having claims de-
rnaLds agalns said estate notiaad 10 ma ke knovf
the TO SAID executors without delay, and a.
persons lad bted 10 sud estate are nof!ae6 % aBa
Immediate payment
JAC0R SNlDER,
SAMUEL SN!UER,
JACOB aTULKEY.
February ~. 1861 Exssutor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
JOHN B. oGDF

4NUs UU I(ds5du SIiseI, AN5W IUIE'
P. NERVOUS sufferers ct both sexss wiHffed
this inf0rna tion invaluable.
December 2, lS6I-3n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15

City EoARD OF EDUCATION, September ID,
lS66.-Present Messrs Smith, McCrea, Steele,
Howard, Parker, Anderson Miller Mccarthy,
Ball, James, Winchell, Beadies, Carberry,
Houk, kenney and Brown.
Minutes read and approved.
The Committee on Teachers reported in
favor of transferring Miss Ida Noodle from
District No 4, to take the place OF Miss Sarah
NJ Wilson-whose place became vacant from
Miss W's prostrated illness, in District No. 2,
and Miss Hester Weidner bS appointed to fiji
Miss Noodles place. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Psrker--ResolUed, that the Com
mittee of I'd District be authorized to purchase
a set Of Out line Maps for the use of said
school, tho price not to exceed $25. Adopted.
By Mr., McCrea- Resolped, that the Princi-
pals of Districts No 3, 4,and 8, be authorized
TO have q correct enumeration Of their schools.
Adopted.
By Mr. Steels-R ResOloed, that fifty dollars
be appropriated to purchase three medals to
be offered as prizes IN the High School.
LIST To the pupils whose attendance hos
been most punctual and regular, and whose
conduct has been most correct
End To the bes, scholar
Sd To the pupil who has made the greatest i
progress in study Adopted
BY Mr.. Howard-Resolped, that the Com
mittee on District No. be authorized to
purchase two clocks for said school, not to
exceed 81 80 zach.
BY Mr.. Kenney, ResOiUed, That the Com
mittee on Sd District, be authorized to have
sundry repairs made at said school not TO cost
exceeding $75. Adopted.
A copy Of the Mammoth Musical Exer.
cises" was exhibited A motion to purchase
a copy for each school was referred to Com
mttee on Text Books.
By Mr., Steee--Resoloed That the colored
citizens OF Dayton be requested to elect a
Committee of three of their number to act
in Concert with the Committee Of this
Board in the management of the Colored
School The Yeas aud Nays being called
the above was adopted by the following
Vote Yeas, Messrs. Smith, McCrea, Steele,
Howard Parker, Miller, Mccarthy, Ball,
James, Winchell, Carberry, Brown, IL ;
Nays, Mr. Keuney, /,
Board Adjourned
The City Clerk submitted d report OF re-
ceipts and expenditures of School Fund
from March lst 1865, to September lst 1856
The receipts we're $25, ,664 &c 6, and the ex-
pendtures we're $26,605 So Orders issued
since September lat, amounted to 81 ,O97 /;
balance in treasury to date 81 ,97l 81 6.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15
AbolIlIon CateohIsm

What party made a law which exempts the
rich Bond holder, and taxes the poor land
oWnerP
The Abolition party.
What party is working ior the advancement
Of the negro aud the degradation Of the white
man8
The Abolition party
What party is ln favor Of striking the
Ohio2
The Abolition party.
What party is 10 favor Of giving to the
negro the right Of suffrage, aud placing him
on MI equality with the white man
The Abolition party
What party ain favor Of placing negroes
on our juries, in county offices and other po
sitions Of public trust
The Abolition party.
Who contend that II 1t had not been for The
negro soldiers, the rebellion would not have
been sobdued
The AOolilionists
What party compels the people to pay four
dollars eemmutation YAK every year, to keep
up tte National Guarda2
The Abolition party.
What party exempts the National Guards
lIom HOIhlnR OH tue puOllC TOhust anu NJ tue
same time cOmpels the veteran soldier, who
has been iD service during the whole war to
work or pay S32
The Abolition party
What party has swindled the people out OF
millions OF money, by appointing dishonest
officials TO high offices
The Abolition party
What party gave AID ana comfort to the
rebels, furnishing them with arms and am.
munitlOn in exchange Tor cotton and tobac-
COZ
The Abolition party.
What party has violated the Constitution,
stricken down the sacred writ OF ha6eas cor
pus, stiiled free speech, and u free press,
carried elections by the bayonet, and ruled by
mob law
The Abolition party.
What party declared the Constitution Of the
United States, u covenant with death and q
league with He'll
The Abolition party.
What is the object Of the Abolition
party2
To convert the government into military
despotism, force poor white men upon an
equality with the negro, and made the bond
holders their masters
Freemen, think ofthese things.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Current News Items.

The New York Heralds Washington dis
patch says it is contemplated by the President
to withdraw entirely the troops from the South
leaving it to reorgani2e as before the war
This step is demanded by public necessity and
true wisdom.
The New York World says by the close of
the year there will only be as many vessels in
the service as there was n the commencement,
of the war. But three of the iron clades will
be retained in service The rest will bo laid
upin Delaware Bay, below Philadelphia.
The Wirz Commission, on account Of the
illness Of the prisoner, has adjourdned until
Monday.
The manufacture of the new Atlantic Ca
bIe has commenced.
The great Eastern has been engaged for
five years for cable purposes.
1t ia proposed to establish National So
ciety for christian work in this country.
Yesterday large fire was raging at Liv-
erpool, N, S, and fears were entertained that
the whole town would be destroyed.
President johnson aud Cabinet are not to
visit Richmond
The removal of dead bodies OF Federal SOL
ders, in Virginia, is TO be commenced on the
lst CT October proximo
On Wednesday and yesterday President
johnson granted fifty-nine pardons
The South Carolina State Convention as
sembled on Wednesday, One hundred mem
bers were present
The crops of Virginia are represented to be
good except the tobacco, which is very slim
A large number of Confederate officers are
in Mexico, and their associations with North
ern citizens OF the United States, who are in
Mexico, ara represented to be of very soca
and intimate character
The Asia, from Europe, brings a miscel
lany of interesting news, digest Of which
will be found in our dispatches.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15

between man and the brutes The history.ol
the world shows, he says, the tremendous
difficulty of roofing out inequalities which
exist solely in the iaw and he cannot ex-
pect an aristocracy to disappear which is
founded upon visible and indelible signs,
OF that distinctions will be destroyed which
are founded upon the immutabe laws of
nature.
"Hitherto'" he continues, "wherever
the whites have been most powerful, they
have maintained the blacks in a subordi-
nate or servile position: wherever the
negroes have been strongest, they have
destroyed the whites; such has been the
only course of events which has ever
taken place between the two races.
He then states the fact that this preju-
dice of race is stronger in the North than
in the South. and explains it upon sound
philosophical principles. That it is fact,
no one who has an opportunity of observ-
ing the unaminity with which the return
ed soldiers of the Republic detest sassy
nigger," and the tenderness of affection
sometimes manifested by the Southerner
for the negro "mammy" who nursed him,
or the body servant who has attended him
from childhood, will hesitate one moment
to admit.
Our author goes on to say that il slavery
is destroyed, and the whites and the eman-
cipated blacks are left in the same terri
tory, in the situation Of two alien COM
munities, "there are but two alternative
for the future the negroes and the whites
must either wholly part or wholly mingle
do not imagine that the white and black
races will ever live in any country upon
an equal footing Neither can /
expect then to mingle. They do not in
termingle in the North; how should they
mix in the South The aboli-
ton of slavery in the common course Of
things will increase the repuguance OF the
white population of color Must
it not then be inferred that sooner or later,
the blacks and the whites will come to
open strife in the Southern States of the
Union
"The negroes may long remain slaves
without complaining; but if they are once
raised to the level of freenen, they will
soon revolt ut being deprived of all their
civil rights; and as they cannot become
the equals of the whites, they will speedily
declare themselves as enemies. To give q
man his freedom and leave him in igno-
miny, is nothing less than to prepare q
future chief for a revolt. The question
for slavery for the slave owners of the
South is a question of life and death"
He concludes that horrible as slavery
is, and as contrary to the order of nature
as it may be, his indignation is for those
who after thousand years of freedom
brought slavery back into the world once
more, and planted it in America, and moi
ior those of the present day who continue
it because they cannot with security tc
themselves and families get rid of it.
PHILoPoIITEs.
Conclusion to.morrow)
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15
LOCAL MATTERS-

FATAL CAsuALlrY.--We are sorry to learn
that Mr.. Silas Swain who fell off Of q wing Of
the Opera House yesterday afternoon, died Of
his injuries last evening. He was an exem-
plary young man, aud member OF the Sons
of ofTemperance, who will attend his funeral
Sunday afternoon at two clock. 1t appears
that he was,in the act of climbing up the cor
nice when he fell.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15
The Late Treasury Disclosures.

The sandusky (Obio) Register, leading
Republican organ in the Northern part of the
State, says of the late Treasury Report Of
Messrs. Odlin and Smith
"The allegations and expositions will as
tonish our readers 1t presents full balances
on all funds belonging to the State, but it ex.
poses the humilating fact that Treasurer Dor
sey has abused the trust reposed 10 him by the
people Of the State-betrayed the confidence
of the party which elevated him TO so exalted
"a postion-and violated the law which be
swore to obey when he entered upon the du-
ties of his Office. We hope to see him ousted
from bis position at once, and at the same time
subjected to the fullest penalties Of the law.
Governor Anderson can not subserve the in
tsrests of the people and the party that elected
to office better than by giving the matter his
immediate attention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15
Nem advertisements.
NEW SALOON.
SIMON MENTEL,

Late OF the Ohio Block, under the Provost Marshals
Office. tina kfu for past iayors, informs his 1lendA
and the public generally that he has purchased prop-
erty at No. s2 Wayne street, lew doors below tho
Canal whore he will he glad TO SEQ all who call upon
him, His intention is 70 keep nrst class saloon
where the best OF Liquors, Wine Ale, Beer, Rnd
all the choice eataLles can be found, sel5dst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15

''SituattOn''

The negro equality organ is evidently
very seriously exercised on account of the
"irreconcilable difficulty" which exists
among the Saints" and it is not alto
gether pleased with the situation
hopes that the Union (?) ticket will be
elected.
"The miserable have no other medicine,
But only hopen
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15

A great excitement prevails at Niles, Mich
igan, al the discovery of petroleum in town.
Doctor Shaw, OF Chicago, was sinking q WE'LL
when oil was found about sixityeight feet
from the surface The yisld is about four
gallons day The local paper says, on Sun,
day church services aud Sunday schools we're
dismissed, as the owner of the we'll had, with
characteristic generosity, granted free sx.
hibiton for that day to all who might come
to see il One lady was generously allowed
to take TWO looks, AZ she had but one eye.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15

A negro colder jostled a white man off
the sidewalk in Memphis, and because tho
man demonstrated against such treatment, the
negro ran him through with bis bayonei, kill
ing him instantly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15

General Swayne, in Alabama, has warned
the civil officers Of that State that IL they do
not act us ageuts for the negro boarding
house or Frsedmen's Bureau, martial law will
be declared ia the districts where they do not
do IT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15
oo-PARTNERsHIP's NOTICE.
X. WHITMOHE q u. H.IAms

TIAVE formed a co.partnershp IN the boot, sho
Il and clothing business, at No. 232 Finh street
fOfegonJ where they will keep full assortment Of
ready made work at m low prices az be had in the
city they viii also manufacture all goods In their ne
to order on short notice
One the firm has been en- gagged IN tho boot and
shoe business In Germantown for number OF years,
and the other has been engaged IN the dry goods bus
ness NJ HArshmAnVille for several years lVd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15

The Hon. Caleb Cushing of Massachusetts,
has come into possession, by purchase and
otherwise, Of nearly all the property in our
neiQhboring town Of ST. Croix He expected
10 visit his domain some time during the
present month We hope he may bring some
settlers and give a new impetus to business
there, which, as in some other business towns
we could name, is very dull-St, Paul Pio'
aeeT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15

James NJ Wehli, the we'll known pianist,
has written that he will leave England for
America, on September I'd, to commence
long enl Ayement with Strskosch. He says be
has been practising hard during his stay IN
Europe, taking eight hours daily for study.
He will bring with him some very pretty new
positions, and large selection Of classic
music.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15

A father aud aon in tusiness near Hartford
have au ingenious way of making money
seven days in the week The son is seven
day Baptist and keeping Saturday drives
the business on Sunday while the father keeps
Sunday and works Saturday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15
You may cure Your Childron

ofCroup, or Collie, tt TOolhsehe, OF Headache, or
sleeplessness, or blisrng fcom Teething, Worms,
nr INDIGESTION; or Wettlng tho Bed, or Oatarrh, or
Measles, or Whoopng. Cough, or Scarlet Fever,
DlptheIia, or Bad Cold, or Hoarseness, Running
ofthe Ears and Deafness, or Scrofua, as thou.
sands have done and do daly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15

We are enabled to state positively that all
the jokes relating to crinoline are not used
up. For instance, Why do ladies wear such
extraordinary things as crinoline2 Because
all the heavenly bodies move 10 eccentric
circles
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15
FAMILY GASES.

Case of S5 large walls, in morocco, and Book Of
Dlfecucns ',......olO w
Case Of 2S large yals m morocco, and Book. 90
Case Of 20 large walls, in morocco and Book. on
Case OF 20 large vias, in PLAN and Book. 90
Case of 10 boxes (No. TO l6), and Book...... 90
Case Of any six boxes (No 10 l5), and Book. 20
IIaT OE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15

a--y~s-u.s-----.--.-
Daily Gmp1're.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1865
WHITE MEMS
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
election October 10, 1880
FoR ooyERNnR,
GENERAL GEORGE ". MORGAN,
OF Knox County
FOR tiEureYASr GOVERNOR,
WILTIAm LANG,
OF Seneca County.
SUPREME JuDGE (FUtL RAW,
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
OF Fairfield County
SUPREME JUDGE (vACANcY)
THOMAS W. KEY,
OF Hamilton County.
TRgAsuRER OF STATE,
GEORGE SPENCE,
of Clarke County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ID. VI WILSON,
of Mahoniug County.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
r. ~. BARNEY,
of Pickaway County.
soARp oF PUBLIC WORKS,
CHARLES r.. BOESEL,
of Augaize County.
CLERK or rHE SUPREME COURT,
DANIEI. =. DANA,
Of Vinton County.
SENATORIAL TICKET.
STATE SENATOR,
CEPHAS J. BEAM,
Of Preble County,
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF TIE
AuPEMoR COURT,
DANIEL A, HAYNES,
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
REPRESENTATIVES,,
WILLIAM n. LOVE,
GEORGE W. mOkEH,
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
THOMAS q. LOWE
COMMISSIONER,
GEORGE A. GROVE.
CORONER,
Derrick II. SHULh,
ISFIRSARy DIRECTOR,
JESSE DEMINT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15
SENATORIAL TICKET.
STATE SENATOR,
GEPHAS J. BEA M,
of Preble County,

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE oF TIE
AUPEMoR COURT,
DANIEL A. HAYNES,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15

combine all the advantages OF the best Homeopathic
treatment, without its int icaoy uncertainty They
are preparedby physician Of over twenty years
Homeopathic experience they have been tried In
every conceivable manner, and they have been
dorse1 and recommended In The highest terms by
the hun n'reds Of thousands who daily nse them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-15
@EnicaI.
Success in Business.

No business can be truv successful which ~ not
founded on real fitness ofthlnga. The article made
or sold must have intrinsic merit and supply publ
want. Success issuing from the csp.trep OF adverts
lng or the tricks oftrade, or mere pretension and
display, viii be only apparent and IN the end, but de-
ceiFe the operator and those who trust him. But II
an article supplies public want aud fairly meets It's
reasonable expectations It's and general
adoption Is merely question oftime Itmay be
retarded by adverse Influences aped by prosperng
gales. hut In the end II is sure 10 win.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS had
their orQnin great public want medicines for ali
the common wants OF enlgnted fe--curati,es that
father, mother nurse, traveller could always have
with them, an always rely upon-so simple that ms-
take could not be made in the selection, harmless
mat al might use them with mpunity, and efficient
that all might rely upon them With safety. Such they
have proved. Thousands OF families use them daily
Tor all the ailments and acltnesaes OF life, and rarely
are seriously sick, neod 10 call physician
Thousands, taking some single Specific have cured
themselves Of chrome diseases which have been the
bane OF their lives, and upon which they have spent
hundreds in VAIN, aud among the millions who
them, none are found TO question their purity Ell