davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
.DQEsE Received.

.DNSE Received.
DURE WHITE LEAD,
j. WINDOW GLASS, all sizes.
STEELYAkDS and
PATENT BALANCES,
GRASS sCYTHEs, 18 to "a inch blade
COLLINS AXES andl
BRIAR HOOKS,
GRASS ROPE,
TWINE and
RAILING NEEDLEg.
VIII be constantly receiving q supply Of all
goods in the line. For sale at low rates
sept29 JAMES McVAY.
NOAL OIL LAMPS,
" LAMP CHIMNEYS,
LAMP WICKs,
LAMP BRUSHES
Ana BURNERS
splendid assortment Of
HAED AND STAND LAMPS.
Some very handsome and all cheap, at
APPS BEAL's BOOK 3 VARIETY STORE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
FOUNDRIES.
SEWING MACHINES.

COUTHERN FAMILY SFHINH MACHINES
~ Noiseless Machine of Wilcox &'Gitbs, will
sew hem fell, braid, ok, gather, quilt, cord
and embroider with satisfaction. Agents wanted
at No S Char es street Box 1856 octl3-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
arm Orlrans advertisements

= I.ASI INl "A ~ ~ Il Az ION Il.
IMP,NrER AND DEALER IN
Every Description Of American and
EcgIlsh Light and Heavy CAM
vns, Erench and English
Buntings, &c, &c.
Paws strict attention to making In q superior
manier, all sorts OF Fancy Boat 4 Yacht
sails; ALSO every description of Wood
"a d Iron Frame Awnings. for
stores, Galleries, Offices, Steam.
boats, a., st moderate prices
Every scription Of Camp Furniture, such
"a Portable Camp Cots, Chairs,
stools, &C., always Gu hand in
any quantity. Also every
description Of
A,metieau, Foreign and Fancy Flags,
81 S:eanhbonts' and ships Burgess. jack
4. t.Wnnts, &C., BE, hand and made
toorder Fail Ropes, slIngs,
ec., furnished at u moments
notice. Blocks Of every
description strapped.
ltI NKS NEATLY REPAIRED.
* H--Particular stteptiou paid to getting up
ir superior style and finish, Al sorts of Plain or
&c Embroidered silk Flags or BAN
"a'> - Military or other Companies; and also,
te the Manufacturing of Circus Tents, having
- qch experiences in that line
Al lcles of Canvas will be warranted proof
s=stutt 70 or mlde~. sspts
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
HARDWARE, Betting, SO.

r P. BAQUIE, 90 Magazine street. Hardware
y Paints Oil, Rope, Twine. Agent for G. Il
Kirschbaums Cutlery, Soingcn. d.c6-iy
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18


AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
CONSISTING OF
STORE. DOOR aud other LOCKS, Of ali kinds.
STRAP, T and BUTT HINGES
DOOR and SHUTTER BOLTS.
MILL and HANDSAW FILES.
RIP, PANEL end TEN0N SAWS.
SPIKES, FINISHING NAILS and TACKa.
HAND AXES and HATCHETS.
COLLINS q HATCH'S AXES.
TRACE CHAINS, COLLARS and NAMES.
BLIND BRIDES and PLoW LINES.
SASH CORD and WINDOW GLASS.
SEWING and PEGGlNG Avis.
BLACKSMITH SLEDGEs HAND IIANsERS.
COPPER RIVETS and BURRS.
CEDAR and BRASS FAUCETS--alI sizes.
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY.
SHEARS and SCISSORS.
WHITEHEAD & CHROME GREEN PAINT.
BOILED and RAW LINsEED OIL and PUTTY.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, and HAIR.
GARDEN WHEELBARROWS,
SPADES, sHOVELS and RAKES.
COOKING STOVES and CURLING TONGs.
WALL PAPERS and B0RDERs-new patterns
All of which wal be sold at the very lowest
market rates.
..sTEz JAMES NfcVAY,
mar2I Third Street, opposite the Bank.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18

DYSPEPSIA, and all forms Of Bowel Complaints
of children and adults,
The best preparation extans for CHILDREN
TEETHlNG Mothers should give IL trial.
sure remedy for KIDNEY COMPLAINTS no
matter of row long standing.
An infallibIe cure Tor all DELICATE DISORDERS
peculiar TO females.
Purely cegetable- contains no opium. Indie.
fe,esabte IN eUery family.
Price 40 cents per Bottle.
DIR. Z. K. KNIGHTS, Proprietor,
MELRosE, MASS. y
Sold by all Druggists In Baton Rouge.
BARNES, WARD coy New orla,Ds.
augl3-6m E.-.#. -..,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES
TO BE
Sold for One Dollar Each.

Without regard to value. and not to be
paid for until you know what you are
TO receive
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
AND FANCY GOODS.

~ HRUNTG, Artist IN Hair, and Dealer In
~ Watches and Jewelry, No. lis Canal street.
Preminm awarded at the late Fair for the best
Hair Work. Watches and Jewelry repaired and
warranted. A. REIMhNN, Matchmaker dolly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
DUCoNGE'S
PICTORIAL BALSAMIC SYRUP

STILL continues to enjoy public favor,
~ and is, in fact, the most reliable medi-
cine which can be used in COLDS,
COUGHS, BRONCHlTIS,SO SORE THRUAT
SPLITTING OF BLOOD and CONSUME
TION. =
Besides its acknowledged efficacy, it is
very palatable, and children take it with
pleasure.
1t is also the cheapest Syrup now in use,
as it will keep without fermenting for
years after being opened, al ID consequently
no loss is sustained by the purchaser. The
bottles too, are larger than those Of any
other Pectoral Syrup.
Sold ut 81 per bottle by all respectable
druggists. 4. z. DUCONGE,
Proprietor,
oct25-6m 80 Charities street.
GENUINE FRENCH
PA TEN It MEDICIN Els.
StIROP LACTUCARIUM,
- SIR0P DIGITALE,
SIROP BRIART,
SIR0P FLOR, s-"
FRENCH COP LIVER OIL,
SYRUP PHOSPHATE OF IRON
LEROY PURGATIVE,
LlQUEUR LAVILLE,
GUILLI ANTI GLAIREUX.
The above for sale at
JOHN V. JASTREMsKps
mayiZ Drug Store
Genuine German d American
M / n T. r A l. WATERSi
StELTER's WATER,
~ BITTER WATER,
CONGRESS WATER,
For sale At SARATOGA WATER
JOHN V. JAsTREMsKI's
maylE Drug Store,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
IRON I! IRON!!

TUsT. RECEIVED, per steamer swallow, direct
D from the Rolling Mill, 10000 pounds of Iron,
of all Sizes iacludiDg 5, 9, 10 anu IL inch Plough
Slab and Hoop Iron All of which will be sold at
retail at the lowest market price
apr26 fff -=A FRED. D. TUNNbRD
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
CORN. OATS AND HAY.

ltEORGH Il. SEARS, General Commission Mer-
VI chart and Dealer in Hay, Corn, Oats and
Bran. No. 81 Maya zine street. novl0ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
WHOLESALE FISH MERCHANTS

9 D. MOODY & CO, 81 TchouptouIas street.
~ Special attention given to selling Mackerel,
Goldfish, Herring, butter, Cheese and Lard.
nouIk.Iv
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
a WHOLEsALE CLoTHrNG.

T MORSE 4 Co, Wholesale Dealers in Clothing,
Js 81 Chartres street, corner OF Customhouse.
novelty
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
Mew ORLEANS Aoufrtisfntfnts
COM. MER. s. COTTON FACTORS.

WARE L. BROTHER, III. II. Ware. James 4.
w Ware,) General Commission Merchants an d
Cotton Factors, PARTICULAR attention paid to sell
Ing Wonl Nj l38 Ora viar street octl3-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18

A b. GRISW0LD Il CO.. (old firm of Hyde a
n Goodrich, established City years), Manu-
factn fers sed I'm orters Of Watches, Jewery.
Siverware, Cutlery, Guns and Pistols; Corner oil
Canal and Royal Streets noyl5-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.

- PIFFET, 1877 Canal street, Toys, Perfumery
Ds Combs, brushes, Buttons, Tapes, Needles
Pas Cutlery, Plated Ware, Dress Trimmings
Bonnets, &C. ncvl0-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18

MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, sc.
M DAUPHIN CO.. &c Customhouse street,
wv Millinery, Straw Goods, Trimmed Hats
and BopnetE. Dovl-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18

MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, SO.
I)ERKINs & FRIEpLANDBR, Importers and
l. Jobbers of Silks, hibbons, Lace Goods, Em-
broiderres etc, No. 10 Canal street, up stairs.
ort25-Iv
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-18

81 IL 80 NASSAU STREET,
oc20-6m Neaog York CitV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
rhe Liabilities OF TeIegrnPh COmPa-

/
nies for Incorrect Messages.
The Supreme Court of the State of
Missouri has just reversed the ruling of
the court below in the case of "John
| wann rs. The Western Union Telegraph
Company" and has rendered a decis-
ion of great importance not only to tel
egraph companies, but to the CONNER
ciaI community in general The plain
tiff in the court below recovered judg-
ment against the Company for about
81 900, on account of the erroneous
transmission of a message by which
the plaintiffs correspondent in New
| York was instructed to send and did
send a cargo of salt to Chicago by rail-
road instead of by vessel, AS per the
original dispatch, to the damage OF
| plaintiff by way of additional freight
paid, in the sum of about Sl;OOO. Inc
Telegraph Company defended on yart-
Gus grounds, and among other things
claimed that they were not liable be,
cause the dispatch was not repeated
back from the station at which 1t was
to bedelivered to the station from which
it was originally sent" and an add,
tional tariff paid therefor, as required
| by the rules and regulations of the
Company as a condition of RESPONSE
bility.
The court below charged the jury
| that the Company was liable as com
mon carrier, and that their liability
was not restricted by their published
rnles and regulations, and the jury
found accordingly.
The Supreme Court of the State, in
oVerruling this decision, quotes ap-
provingly the case of Blrney VS.. Ihe
Telegraph Company, Is Maryland,
which decided the Telegraph Company
M lin lie
such, but merely bailees for hire, and
uses the following language in sus-
tanning the validity of their rules and
regulations: --
"Whether we regard telegraph COM
panies as common carriers or as
bailees we see no reason why they
may not specially limit their liabilities.
We see nothing unreasonable in their
declariug they will not be responsible
for unrepeated messages. We think
this restriction of liability comes with
in the intention OF the regulation pro-
vided for in the statute. The system OF
telegraphing, however perfect 1t may
be, is seriously affected by atmospheric
causes which are uncontrollable,a and If
II man wants to send a message OF an
important character, prudence and Wis
dom would seem to dictate that he
should have it repeated, in order TO be
assured of its correct transmission.
And, us the repetition imposes addi-
tional labor, 1t is surely justice that an
enhanced price be paid. II the compa-
ny undertakes to insure the accuracy
of the messnge, and assumes addltloh-
al risk, it should be paid accordingly.
"The message sued by the plaintiff
was one of Importance he could have
demonstrated its perfect correctness by
having it repeated at trifling sum,
and he was fully cognizant of the rules
of the company"
The Judgment was therefore reversed,
and the case remanded-all the Judges
present concurring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
A Lady ON nascuIine Costume

Much has been said and written in
condemnation of the various ridiculous
and immodest freaks of dress that FASH
ionable ladies have been guilty of, the
tiliing hoop being the last theme.
These protests are without reason, so
far as that abomination is concerned,
though of little practical application,
as respecta BILE ladies do not Wear them.
But "a lady correspondent of the Hud-
son Re0iSteI reminds us that the people
who live in glass houses should not
throw stones. She very properly points
TO tight pantaioons and skirtless cohts
as fashions sunbecoming, ridiculous, and
hardly less sobjectionAblet than the fitting
hoops themselves. After asserting TO
the universal condemnation of the lat
ter, she says: H
"But in the meantime, I think the
gentlemen have forgotten, in their zeal
TO promote grace and modesty among
ladies, that they themselves do not
always dress either gracefully, becom-
ingly, or inodestly-I write it advised
ly-the present fashions for gentlemen
are unbecOming, ungraceful and 1m-
modest. Are Byron collars and the
very economical cravat known as Sail
ors Tie,' becoming? Are tight, straight
pnntaloons graceful? Is Il roundabout
a modest garment for grown man
I doubt if Byron looked well with his
neck encircled by one of those articles
so irresistibly mindful now-a Gays oi
negro minstrels; but, allowing that he
did, gentlemen are not all Lord By
rons.
"However, we may hope that the
good sense OF the present generation of
young men will nip IN the bud this in
appropriate fashion. They have dis
played much of discrimination and
taste concerning ladies apparel, let US
hope they will apply the same to their
own. .l,s.... f.rs..-..s
"ihe tight pantaloons are already a
prevailing fashion. Peg tops were
graceful; moderately used, gentle
man was quite Irresistible when they
tuurished, but there must be a change,
and of course to the extreme. It would
be impossible to do Justice to this sub
iect of tight pantal0ons, and therefore
suggest to all young gentlemen who
array themselves therein, to follow the
example of Simon TOpperiitt, and re-
gard their neither eXtremities in the
first convenient bit of looking-glass,
and think, unless possessed of even
more vanity than iell to his share, they
can scarcely behold themselves with
his complacency.
Gas to the present ridiculous short
coats, I can only say that they present
to person at all belligerent, u tempta-
ton scarcely to be overlooked.
500 you say, should not think oi
such things7 Ab! gentlemen, you
have talked too plainly of false calves
and the like, to be squeamfsh regarding
yourselves. We cannot but lhmenl
that there are styles of dress considered
respectable for either sex which allo"
such plain dealing, hut let us hope that
the day is not far distant when ladies
| will dress asladies shouldi and gentle
men will wear gentlemen's coats"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

Mr.. BARNUM has long been called the
"Prince of Humbugs," and there is no
doubt he is one of that much abused
race, a Yankee. Now we think the
country would thrive better if we had
few more like him, if we may judge
from his remarks before the Finance
Committee of the Legislature of Con-
necticut, on the subject of the usury
laws, in the course of which Mr.. Bar
mum said:
The principle of fixing the value of
money by law was unjust and utterly
useless, since the value OF money huc-
tuates more than the value of almost
any other kind of property. He insist
ed that there should be "free trade" in
money, the same as in any other COM
modify, and that by removing all re-
strictions in regard to the. rate of inter
est, the field of competition would be
open and extended so as to bring capi-
tai from any part of this country where
money is worth less than in Connecti-
cut, and thus in a very short period es-
tablish an equilibrium where one was
needed that the laws of supply and
demand govern money as much as they
do flour, and that the only way TO Sc
cure the public against paying too
much for money or anything else is to
extend the facilities for competition
and supply.
Money being at the present time
worth more than six per cent, II is i'm
possible to borrow it at that rate in this
State, hence many industrious, eco
nomicaI working men in the State,
whose necessities require small loans on
mortgage or otherwise, are compelled
to pay sharpers fifteen or twenty per
cent. because that class of men, who are
nUnhn 0OnUR
around the law, have the market TO
themselves, and charge an extra sum
for the risks of detection. The absur-
dity Ofrestricting trade in money, while
it is free in other things, was illustrated
by the SuppOsitiOn that a merchanG,
with large stock of goods on hand,
most of which are paid for, may require
a thousand dollars or more TO meet his
note due on his stock ofgoods. He finds
iLimpossiblet il to borrow money at six per
cent, becausethe law, in endeavuring 10
protect him, prohibits him from paying
Il greater rate of interest than SIX per
cent. Conscientious money lenders,
desiring to obey the law, invest their
money in Seven -thirties, or in bonds or
stocks, which pay them eight or ten
per cent, and the honest solvent mer-
chant is compelled to adopt the only
resource which the law, vainly seeking
his protection, leaves open to him, viz:
He can sell his goods at auction, and is
frequently forced to do SO at loss OF
perhaps fifty per cent, and thus he is
frequently ruined by the very laws
which We're designed to befriend and
protect him. The apparent injustice OF
the present laws was urged on the
ground that while they compelled the
lender to loan at six per cent, even If
money for commercial purpose should
happen at the time to be fifteen per
cent, they do not compel borrowers,
when money is cheap, to pay more than
five, four, or any less per cent. If they
can hire il at that rate. s.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
RIehtsor women In sWeden.

Miss HowittS ''Twelve Months with
Fredrika Bremen in Sweden, just pub
Iished in London, contains the follow
ing account of the Swedish laws rela-
ting to women:
"In 1876 the following regulations
were passed, viz: that widow, wife
separated from her husband, or a spin
ster, having Swedish citizenship, pos
sessed the right, whether in town or
country, Of selling articles made in her
own workshop, and assisted by jour
neymen, apprentices, and other work.
men; or of carrying on the business of
baker, butcher, or brewer, on condition
of her having partaken of the holy COM
munion; of her being of age, being a
woman of good character, and able TO
read, to write legibly, and to work the
simple rules of arithmetic.
"Unmarried women also, having at
tanned the age of twenty live, may sell
any articles of their own making, and
who are under age, provided that suth'
cient reason can be given.
moreover, married women OF good
character, who can produce certificates
of sufficient knowledge of the Chris
,tian faith, may freely carry on the
trades of milliner, dealer in old
clothes, market woman, tobacconist,
same privilege extending also TO un.
married women, provided they are ol
"Further, permission was granted in
1859 to married women not only to car
ry on retail trades in town and in the
market places of the kingdom, but also
to open shops in the country: the same
extending also to unmarried women, II
of age" .........ea-i.-'
The law was altered few years ago,
and women are now of age and able to
enter on business for themselves when
they are twenty-one years oldi and the
means of livelihood open to them are
becoming extended. Miss Bremer's
example has encouraged many other
phiIanthropic women to do their share
'in working out the question of wo.
mans true sphere in Sweden." "There
are" says Miss Hewitt, "innumerable
women of all classes, even the highest,
who are destitute" their difficulties be-
ing increased by the extrHyagant dis
position which binders men from mar
! rying till they are past the middle age
and results in the crowding of young
widows and orphans unpr"vided for.
An effort is made to find employment
tor these, not only as sgovernesses, much
better educated and drawn from a much
better class than formerly, but also as
law copyists, telegraphists, organists
and the like. els
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
News summary from Foreign News
papers.


THE BISHOP OF OXFORD ON DULLNEsS,
-Dullness, according to the Bishop of
Oxford, is worse than ignorance. AT
late meeting of the Society for Promo
ting Christian knowledge, he said: Nlt
is moi difficult to get books and tracts
read than to get them written. In this
matter there is terrible danger ahead, a
danger which can never be escaped,
fault which never can be forgiven.
We can forgive almost anything in a
man W no comes to talk to us ii he avoids
that one objectionable offence of dull
ness. We may not agree with him, but
so long as he avoids dul1ness that is of
little Importance"
GREAT FIREs.-Constantino has
been the most unfortunate OF all Euro
pean cities; since 1729 the intervals be-
tween the great fires have never eX-
ceeded few years, and in 1882 there
were six hundred houses burnt in Feb
ruary, seven thousand in June, and
ten Thousand in August, besides corn
mills and mosques. These calamities
may be partly attributed to the inefi-
nopIe and TO the defective supply OF
water. London has suffered severely,
especially in its theatres; the Italian
Opera House, the Lyceum, and the
olympic have each been burnt down
once, Drury Lane, Covent Garden aud
the Surrey twice, and -Astley's three
times.
LOOK TO Your CoRKs.-Mr. ]. ].
Weir exhibited some Larvae at recent
meeting of the chronological Society,
In London, found in the corks OF port
wine bottles. Considerable damage
had been done, as they ate quite through
the cork and allowed the wine TO escape.
He suggested that the use of bran In
stead OF sawdust was the probable cause
of their incursion into the cellar. Mr..
w. w. Sanders related an instance of a
numberof Larvae of derlnestes LdrdqTius,
which were brought into the docks
with cargo of skins, effecting an en-
try into an adjoining warehouse, where
they perforsLed and rendered entirely
useless q quantity of manufactured
cork. s5s=i i-Ls5af " "a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13

GROWTH OF PLANTs.-M. Duchartre,
French chemist who has investigated
the rate ofgrowth in plants by day aud
night, considers that the greatest tn-
crease in length takes place at night.
His measurements have been made on
the vine, the giadiolus. the strawberry,
the hop and other plants. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
sHAKESPEARIAN NOTICES FOR
THE EENIANS. t1

We will make for Ireland presently.
[Richaid IL, act scene 4
f-to-morfoW next,
We will for Ireland: and It's time troW.
[RichRrd L., act 2, scene l,
What, are there no posts despatched toE
IrelHndG
How shall we do for money for these wars?
[hichard H., act 2, scene J.
The wind sits fair for news to go to Ireland
Rut none returns. For us to levy power.
PropOrtionably to the enemy,
Is all impossible.
The uncIvIl Kernes of Ireland are in arms,
And temper clay with blood OF Englishmen.
% [2d part of KING Henry VI, act 3. scene l,
The following should be adopted by C. o. 1.
R. Stephens: 1fi-tI 1I
from Ireland coming,
Bringing rebellion broached on his sword.
King Henry VI act b scene l.
To Ireland our separated fortune
Shall keep us both the sRter. =
Whites in Ireland nourish a mighty band.
I'D part of King Henry vi, act 3, scene l.
from Ireland come with my strength,
And reap the harvest wnch that rascal
I'd part of King Henry VI, act S.scene l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-13
PTTrsnurn. Inly S. 1875.

Me.srs McCABE, KRAFT 4 CO., GSe7ItLenlea:
Allow me 10 add my testimony TO that OF
Others, In regard 10 your celebrated "DIaIrhea
Compound.n / have been for long time
subject to the disease for which IL Is Tecom-
rnended, have tried various reIneSiies7 but
never found one that so completely eTadicateA
the disease as your medicine: a short TIM
aRo was suffering terribly with Dlarrhea
procured a bottle of "RFafts DtarThea Com
pound" Iexperfenced lmInidtate relief from
one dose and tfter a third dose felt nis well as
ever. 1 regard il as an Invaluable medicine.
and would not be without IL. Yours truly,
L. W. STEWART.