davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13

An old hunter of southwestern Texas, who
had long had pet panther Of great size and
ierocity,swas recently attacked in his cabin
by Indians. He let them gain the lower part
OF the houses and then let the panther loose
among them, he being safely perched upon
the loose chamber floor through the crevices
OF which he could fire upon his foes, and
watch the progress of events. But after the
first howl and spring of the panther no Indians
remained except ibroe killed by the hra.s and
one shot by the old hunter The rest disap-
peared probably never to return. s...
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
What the French Minister En-
tends To DO.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York World, in alludlnR to the emigration
from New York to Mexico, says: s..s. ss.ss, 80
"Mr. Monthoon, the French Minister to
Washington, will arrive here about the 10th or
18th instant, aud will no doubt at once ask
for explanations from the Washington Gov
ernment. If the authorities state that they
can not interfere in The matter, the Courriere
suggests that Macmillan also open recruit
ING Offices in our various cities, it believes
"the mercenaries" will go to whomsoever
pays them the highest premium. The Cour-
riere also threatens that these filibusters, if
ever they reach Mexico, will be treated as
pirates,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
MeoicaI.
euccess in Ruainass.

No business can be trul- successful which IL not
founded on real htnese ofthings. The article made
or eold must have intf merit and supply public
want Success issuing from the olaptrnp Of advertis.
ng, or the tricks oftrsde, or mere preteusion and
ceive the operator and those who trust him. But il
an article supplies puhliJ want and farly meets Ia
reasonable expectations, It's success and general
adoption is merely question oftme. Itmsy be
retarded by ADVERSE Influences OF sped by prospering
gales, hut 70 the end 4 y sure 70 win.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS had
their origin great public want medicines for all
the common wants Of enlignted lfe-eurstl1es that
father mother, nurse, traveller could always have
with them an" always rely upon 80 simple that mis-
take could not be made IN the selection harmless
mat all might use them with impunity, and efficient
that nll might rely upon them with safety. Such they
have proved Thousands of families use them daily
for Rll the alment and sicknesses Of life, and rarely
are seriously sick rave need 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 Ia vain, and among the millions who use
them, none are found to question their purity or efi
HUMPHREYS, SPECIFICS
combine all the advantages Of the beat Homeopathic
treatment, without its int cacy or uncertainty They
are preparcdby physician Of over twenty years
Homeopathic experience they have been tried in
dorsed and recommended In the highest terms by
the hundreds Of thousands who daily use them.
with IA case in your house,
you may prevent sickness. prevent suffering, prevent
expense and loss OF time, or the children having the
Measles, or Scarlet Fevor, or Whoopiug cough, or
even Fever, by using preyontiyes in the case.
You may cure your children
or Group, or Collie, or Toothaohe, or Headache, or
Sleeplessness or Suffering from Toethug, or Worms,
or Indigestion, Wetting the Bed, or Catarrh, or
Measles or Whooping- Cough, or Scarlet Fever, or
DipihcIia or Bad Cold, or Hoarseness, or Running
oflhe Ears and Deafness, even scrofnla, thou
sands have done and do daily.
You may cure yourself
OF Headache, Weak Stomach, or Indigestion, or
Billiousness, or Catarrh, or q Bad Cold, or Sore
Throat or Hoaraeneas, or Liver Complaint or Piles,
or Constipation. or rheumatism, or Sore or Weak
Eyes, or Salt Rheum, or Kidney Disease, General
Debility, or even Asthma with these Specifics.
NOT A FAMilY who have ever had ono Of these
Family Cases Of HUMruREYs' SPECIFICS, but would
give five times its cost, rather than be withoutit.
FAMILY CASES.
Case Of 35 large Walls, in morocco, and Book Of
Case Of % large walls, IN morocco, and Book. 90
Case of 20 large yials in morocco, and Book. 0U
Case OF 20 large vials In PLAN rnse md Book. %
Case Of 10 boxes (No 70 10y, and Book....... O0
Case OF anysx boxes mo. 10 l5), and Book. 20
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13

DIR. johnson said OF widOwer who was
about to marry, that il waa remarkable
case Of the triumph of hope over expert
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13

Q. What is an AboitionislsY
A. He is man who wishes TO practice
philanthropy by stealing other peoples prop
erty
o What is Loyal PatriotH
A. A man who follows the Head of his
eand can change seyen llmea a week,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
@ YES! o YES!

SENHE undersigned is duly licensed Auct onoer
Tor n ontgomery county, and will cry Gales, ~
onen IA his services, may be In demand
Psrsons who have not taken out license, Will be at
tended 10, IL they violate the law.
nj B.-Residenoe 216 miea southeast ofMIAMIH.
RiIRG Ordersiefl with JOHN KISER, jr., or ADAM
CLAY HinmisbuTV Main street, will be attended
10 Col. GEORGE KIsER.
augio-wlwoy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
FOR SALE.

AT THE LOWEST RATES.
a OOO GALLONS Of Copper Distilled Rye Whis.
H,UUU ky, from one 10 three years old. The
maine Will be guaranteed a. gennine distilled accord.
adapted To ismiy and for medical purposes Also
three hundred gallons OF Peach and OhtaWha Brand
about three years old.
These Liquors will be sold TO suit purchasers IN
any quantity, from barrel TO the smallest keg.
PHILIP zAPP,
Mamisburg, Montgomery Co., Ohio, -'.'.
mlOdaW2m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ATOTIOE is hereby given that have boen appoint
IN ad Administrator Of the estate of Anna Margaret
iaas late OF Montgomery county, Ohio, deceased.
a22wS WENDELlN BOHELhAMEk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
DONALDSON
Combination Troupe
WILL APPEAR
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
saturday,

saturday,
May 18th, 18th, 10Th and goth,
In their varied and pleasing performances all strict.
ly proper and suitable for young and old, with per-
petual change Of programme
Twenty Talented Performers,
Selected with great care from tho whole iange of
the profession
ADMISSION-nress Circ'e and Parquette, 80
cents. Gallery 25c. No extra charge for reserved
seats, which may be selected from two to four y. M
nt the Office.
Curtains rise promptlynt eight o'clock.
myI0l0t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
Musical.

XXTANTED.--Two ladies, one ballad singer (so'
w nmnol and one dancer TO travel with lheRtr-
cal company, Address nc. II. N, Box on, Dayton,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
AGENTS WANTED.

The way to got q Prise In this; Send twenty-five
Cents TO us, nd we receive Il we will mail
YOU Ccrttf,ate showing what you are entitled to- II
the article or articles please you, send back the Ger
tiacate and One Dgliar, and will forward you the
article no matter how costly II may be, together with
full list OF all the tcles TO be disposed Of IL the
Oerncae aud dollar, what other article of tho
value you prefer, aud we will send 1t If You wish
more than one Prize, send ms 81, and we will send
Won Ave Oertihcatssi for S. eleven for 60, thirty
We have an Immense assortment Of goods 10 dispose
Of and need Agents every wheTo 10 whom wo offer
the most liberal Inducements. Write distinctly, aud
ray only what In necessary. ...-. .I
ny ' GIHARD W. DEvAUGH Co,
m9w5t No, Is Maiden Lane, New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13

or Group, or Collie, or Toothaohe, or Headache, or
Seeplessness, or Suffering from Toething, or Worms,
or Indigestion. or Wetting the Bed or Catarrh, or
Measles, or Whoopng Cough, or Scarlet Fever, or
Diptheria, or Bad Cold or Hoarseness or Running
ofthe Ears and Deafness, or even scrofua, thou
sands have done and do daily .4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
Miscellaneous Goods.

Comprlsng everything USEFUL and ORNAMEN-
ia Il, are offered IL prinoely quantity. ... .t
rho Public Ia invited TO call and select Just wha'
they desire. THEY GAN FIND 1T, a2idOw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-13
HUMPMMEYs, sPECIFICs

combine all the advantages Of the beat Homeopathic
treatment, without its int icacy uncertainty They
are preparcdby n physician OF over twenty years
Homeopathic experience they have been tried in
every conceivable manner, and they have been en-
dorsed and recommended in the highest terms by
the hundreds of thousands who daily use them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01
! D..

The Confederate soldiers, when
Ithoy 60 into battle, often whoop
like Indians. Perhaps jeff. Davis
when lie put on the pctticoat, cal
led in the aid Of cotton TO give a
voluptuous appearance to his ten.
lder bosom.
It is to be hoped that jeff. Da.
vis' sumption of the petticoat
will not establish the fashion with
his male admirers.
jeff. Davis, even if pardoncd,
can never again be elected to office.
Our people are not fond Of petit
coat government.
1t is said that jeff. Davis ex.
cuse for wearing the pctticoat is
that his wife has often worn the
brooches.
JEFF. Davis wore pctticoat and
il is said that he was at tho same
time in a great hustle.
jeff. Davis's pursuers caught him
or her, and he or che caught IL.
Achilles was vulnerable in the
heel, Jeil. Davis appears to have
been tender in those parts.
Joii, Davis has altered the Gcor.
gia costume. 1t used to be n shirt.
collar and a pair Of spurs, but he
substitutes a petticoat for tho col.
| lar.
IL is not surprising that the reb.
els should have hunted diligently
for "the last ditch" when we re-.
number where Jcn'. Davis found
it.
The skin that betrayed jeff Da
Wis was not the lions. He "hnng
n callskin on those recrcant limbs. "
When JEFF Davis made his ri.
umphant entry into Montgomery,
he threatened that the Yankees
should feel Southern steel; but, re.
ally, they did not expect to feel it
in a hoop.skirt.
We know not how it is in Geor-
gia, but in Pennsylvania there is n
statute against either sex appear.
ing in public attired in tho habih
ments of the other. II the same
statue exists in Georgia, jefferson
Davis ought TO have been ashamed
OF himself thus to violate the law,
and he ought be made to pay the
penalty
The run of j. ID. in the vicinity
of lrwinsvillc, Georgia, 80 com
pletcly cclipscs Bull Run, that we
doubt whether of the latter we shall
hear much, even from rebel sources,
When Prince Charles made his
escape after his fathers execution,
he assumed u disguise, but it was
that of a man. When Louis Phil.
lippe escaped, in 1Sts, he dressed
like gentleman, and assumed the
gentlomanly name OF John Smith
When Napoleon was ruined h'
he threw himself OH the gonerosit,
of the English nation. Mono o
these men did anything bencatl
their dignity. But when Davi'
felt called upon to leave the country
he unscxed himself and became
woman.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01
Music.

Music refnes the taste, purifies
the heart, and elevates our nature.
1t docs more, il soothcs in sorrow,
tranquillizcs in passion, and wears
away the irritabilitios OF life. III
intensities love, it fires patriotism,
aud makes the altar Of our devotion
burn with q purer, holicr flame.
Not only men, but the brutes them
selves have been restrained and
charmed by the bewitchcd power
which it possesses And tho still
twilight hour, when sweet. sad
memories 90 beck upon the distant
last. and hover lovingly about the
places where we played and the
persona whom we loved, but now
gone, in their youth and beauty
and purity, TO return no more, who
does not know that the soul drinks
more deeply in Of the saddening
sweetness when il breaks out in
the soft, low notes of song, or the
fingers instinctivcly sweep through
diapasops absolutely rayishingl
And when tedious disease has dam
pened tho fires of life, has removed
its gliding and written ''vanity"
on all things earthly; when wealth
and fame and worldly honor are felt
to be nothing; when the aims and
ambitions and aspirations which
were wont to rouse ny all the ener.
gies of nature toward their accom-
pl;shment fail of their accustomed
power, music renders burden, of
sickness light, and makes us all
oblivious OF pain and suffering
For these reasons, that parent has
largely neglected a religions duty
has been strangely iorgetiui of one
of the highest Of all obligations,
who fails to afford his children,
while yet young, all tho facilities
in his power for fostering aud cul-
tiyating whatever taste foT music
they possess, whether vocal or in
strumental; for in after life, and
through all its vicissitudes, those
who practice it, in the love OF it,
when Young, will find in its exer.
else happy escape in seasons Of
boisterous mirth, and thus increase
the Joy. In times of dependency
it's expression will give encourage.
ment; when difficulties oppose, it
will inspire strength to overcome
them; and when clOuds of trouble
gather around and above, hedging
up the future, shutting out the blue
sky Of life, music can penetrate
even Egyptian darkness, and let in
upon the almost broken heart the
sunshine Of hope, Of gladness, and
of joy.
Il is because Of this view Of the
health giving, happy flying, and re.
tining influences Of music that in
the progress of high civilization
has become o profession, not only
among those who give inference TO
il in vocal symphonies "almost
divine" but among all classes. =.
Louisville Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01
Conundrums.

Why do pioneers 20 before the
army To ace the way.
Why is Asia like n negro's
mouthl Because it abounds in
gum and ico,y.
Why does tat dog not meditatci
Because he is not n thin-cur.
Why was llamle, so courageous
in addressing his fathers ghosii
because he was not particular to a
shade
Why is tight shoe like n fine
summerf Because it makes the
corns grow.
When is an undertaken like one
of his own jobsl When hos
coughin.
Why is a hive like spectator
at a showl Because it is bee
holder (be.holder)
Why is q letter S likely to prove
dangerous in argumentsi Because
it turns CORDS into SscOr4s.
Why is n Ladly-conductcd hotel
like a tiddlei Because it's giie
inn.
Why is a sea.sick passenger on
his way 10 England like Whittieri
Because no is contributor to the
Atlantic.
Why is q pig tho most oxtra,
ordinary unimulo in creationl Be.
cause you first kiii and then cure
him.
Why is the letter I like an
ielandl Because it's in tho midst
OF water.
Why are women who cschew
matrimony like railroad trains I 90
Because their failure to connect
occasions many disappointments.
Why is a married man like a
candle : Because he goes cut at
night when he ought not.
Why is the first chicken IKE a
foremasti Because he is Just be
fore the main hatch,
What two letters Of the alphabet
are boat TO drinkl BR or AL.
Why is a blush like n little girll
Because it becomes u woman.
Why may the exercise OF skating
serve as an excellent Introduction
to society," Because when the leo
is broken you may often drop in.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01
The President and the Secretary Of
Fire m Harpets Weekly !

DldlBt
lFrcm Ilarpet's Week'y.l
For some time after the late ter.
rible events il was feared that Mr.
Seward might have been seriously
injured by his accident and the
subsequent murderous assault, Ms
to By compelled to retire from the
public service. As that apprehen
sion has b en- happily d spelled,
and as the characteristic assertion
Of some OF the Northern friends Of
the rebellion that Mr.. Seward
ought TO retro because his pres
cnce in the Cabinet would be 50
distasteiul to Messrs. Lee, Davis,
Wigiall IL Company, rs to d.sin.
cline them to submission, has also
disappeared in derisive laughter,
! it is now iusinuatcd by those who
suggest what they desire that Pres.
ident Johnson's policy will not
have the cordial support of the
Secretary, and that therefore Mr..
! Seward will rcsign.-Thosc who
say this are not aware, perhaps,
that Mr.. Stewards friends in the
Baltimore Convention of last June
secured the nomination OF Mr..
johnson as Vice President, and
that it is therefore a great waste of
ingenuity to assume any great diff.
crencc between the President and
Secretary in their general policy.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Seward
had served together IN the Senate
where they were firm persona
friends. There Mr.. Seward ha,
seen that his fellow Senator, u
land reiormcr, u stern Union man.
n trusted representative OF the pco-
pie Of the South as distinguished
from the planting aristocraey, was
ultimately to be ovcrthrown in It's
own section. Mr.. Seward had
watched MIR. Johnson's heroic po.
sition in the dark winter of 1850.
81. lie had heard his terrible dc.
nunciation Of the conspirators in
the Senate. AS Secretary Of State
Mr.. Seward had supposed Mr..
Lincoln's "Border State policy" as
it was impaticntly called, and il
was while pursuing that policy
that Mr.. Lincoln had appointed
his friend Mr.. johnson, Military
Government of Tennessee. With
his administration there Mr.. Sew.
ard had, OF course been officially
familiar. AS the time for the
meeting ofthe Union Nominating
Convention approached, the peri
lous chances OF the civil war made
it essential that a candidate for the
Vice. Presidency should DO named
whose character and career certi
iierd that. in case OF his succession
to tho Presidency, tho established
policy of the government woulC
not be changed or menaccd. AnC
we venture to say that the mar
whose nomination Mr.. SewarC
most earnestly desired was And.
johnson.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01

UDr. Franklin said, "A good
kick out Of doors is better than all
the rich uncles in the world"
TA man behind the timos is
apt to speak Of them. Probably
they don't look well from behind,
UThe less writer knows Of
asubjsct, q the more ink he uses in
telling it.
UDigging trenches is said to
be the groundwork of military
education.
"A goose has many quills,
bat an author can make a goose Of
himself with only one quill.
Subscribe for and advertise in
the fiTrm WrEKLr TRIDuaE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01
SOLDIERS

You ought MOTTO he withou, such valuable me "a.
cine, The Cino,nnai National Union, OF April
sith aAys' that Thousands Of cur soldiers lave hes
saved BY the pte Of stieAlaudS Anii,C Choleta Mix.
turs. For sale By nIusgisubt so cshis per bottle.
General Depot, No. EaH FouIth street, Cinoin
natl, Ohio. Oetl3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01

BY Ir exclamation the President
OF the United States declared ali
the ports, excop. those on the Tex.
as coast, open to commerce, and
has also removed all trade restric
tion, except in regard to articles
contraband Of war, in tho territory
east of the Mississippi. He also
proclaimed that in regard to ves,
sels running the blockade ofexcep.
ted ports, belligerelt rights will
not be rocognized, and such vessels !
will hereafter be treated as pirates.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01

OF the several members of the
rebel Government brought to Fort.
ress Monroe, jeff Davis, alone, re-
mains at that place. The rest have
been taken TO Forts Delaware and
Warren. Wheeler, it win be rec.
objected, refused to surrender with
Johnson's army. After his can.
ture he claimed tho torms of that
surrender, but these were refused
ana ,,l the question was referred to
Washington.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01
From Rev.J Newton Brown, d. D.. Edi,Oror,hs

From kcv.J. NeWton HTowni IT d, Editor OF the
Eneyclopedia Of Religious knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or feeommen nd
Patent Medicines In general, through distrust Of
the Ingredients and effects; yet know OF no sum.
csnt why Rman NAV not tes fy the benefits
he believes himself to have received from any sim
pie preparation, in the hope that he may thus con.
tribute to the benefit of Others.
4 do this more Teadi y In regard OF flOona ndsG
m an Riuers, prepnredby Dr. e NJ. Jackson, ofthis
city, because was rrejudiced against them for
many wears, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alec olic mixture ani in ID, ,bted to my
friend, II obeu Shoemaker ESQ, for the removal OF
this prejudice by proper tests. and for encourage
m nj totTy them when suffering from great an long
rontinu debility. The use OF three bottles OF
these besTs. AZ the beginning oi the present year
was fohtwed by evident relief, and restoration TO
.deereelo bodily md mental ,igOr which had not
70 for six months before aud had almost
of reg lining. therefore thanh God and my friend
for directing me TO the use ofihem. .N.BROWN.
PhiIadslphiS, June23, 1851.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01
tFssm ,hs n, Y. Lsdg,rl
Nursery Rhymes Adapted to the
Time,

~ Jons o. slrt.
Iur WARRIORS.
Beau aud Lee
Went out, you see,
10 do little slaughter;
Beau fell down
And broke his crown,
Ard Lee como tumbling at,er !
rnr coSsuLrArioN,
GoOscy, gocsey. gander,
where shall ! wander
Said the rebel President
To bis great Commander.
Goosey. goosey, gaudcr,
It's time 10 mcander
Out Of here you'd better steer,
Said the great Commander
Fti0Hr oF JErF. DAVIS
There was man in Richmond town,
And Yankees came to nab him
lie clomb up to tho chimney top,
And saw they meant 10 graS him,
~ he 20, down on rolhcr side,
Aud then they couldn't find him
he rode as fast as he could ride,
And never looked behind him !
aus Anon TRAITOR.
ieh was cunning dog.
JET was q thief.
ofall the rogues in rebcldom,
JefI was the chief;
But weitzcl went to Richmond,
And then JEFF led;
II tile Yankees catch him,
They'll chop Of his head
SONG or rnr clrizLN.
We are all Ia the dumps
For Yankees are trumps,
And Chivslryt gone to the wall,
Jsn Dayis is bit.
And Lee's in a iit,
Anc that is the end Of US all
yAIL or TUE coNrTpKRAcT.
Trumpcry- Dumpty sat on wall,
Trumpcry.Dumpty had a great fall,
AN Jelfs horses aud all J,f's men
Cant pu, uumpery together again
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01
Farm, for Sale.

A farm containing six hundred acres /;
two hundred and tity under improvement,
with large new brick house, large barn, corn
house srd other out houses, living within 2
miles Of Fremont, Ssndusky Co. Ohio, is nov
offered for sale.
Terms easy and liberal. Time "a lone as
desired. Enquire Of +. s. WHITE,
Cashier Bank OF Fremont
Fh o., leSs.-3m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01

Summary.
Concdcry.Gruudy
Was born on Monday,
Christencd on Tuesday,
Sickencl on Wednesday,
Very III ON Thursday.
Worse on Friday,
Died on Saturday.
Buried on sunday,
Aud that Ia the end
of Conredsry Gruudy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01

From Rev. J . II Turner, Pastor Of Hedding NJ E.
Church, Philadelphia
Dr. .Jackson-neM sir-ilHying used your Ger.
man Biuers in my family frequently, am prepared
10 say that IL has heen OF great 'eryIce believe
most cases of general debility of the system III
the safsasnd most valuable remedy of witch have
any knowledge. respectfully,
J. II. TURNER,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-01

from Rev. .Wgren Ran5o;ipa, ra,,oIof Bspiisich 4,
Gemantown n, Penn.
Dr. e. VI. Jackson--Do SiT-rersonal expert.
ence enables me to say that ! regard the German
Bitter prepared by YOU asa most ecntm edicine
n case OF severe cold and general debility, hsve
been greatly benefited BY the use of the biters and
doubt not they produce similar 20 cts upon others.
Yourstfuly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Penn