davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01
The two Conventions.

dOn the 18th of the present month a
Convention metsat the city of Rhiladel-
phia, regularly and duly lbaptised Under
the name OF the "National Union Con
yention.''' On Monday next another
body of men assemblies. in the same city
for the expressed purpose Of bringing the
loyal Union of the South into oonjunctive
action with the true friends-of Republi-
con government in the North. Both
these bodies profess to represent the truly
loyal party of the Union, and yet what a
difference between them. The gulf That
separated Dives from Lazarus was no
broader or more distructiye.T 7 u ~.
The first Convention numbered in its
ranks many of the most blatant advocates
oftreason. Linked with them were peace
seekers and n Northern Copperheads, BAN
ished traitors, political criminals, promi-
dent rebels, with hands yet unwashedl of
blood, renegades, and no doubtsome hon
est men. The Convention that as to
meet comprises in its numbers the best
men Of the South, who through the
long darkness of the late civil war, re-
mained true to their country and the
flag. Through evil report and good re-
port, through want, priyation and merci-
less persecution, these men, answering
in their devotion to the country chung to
the hope Of their couiltry's triumphant
restoration and future glory.
The first convention was constrained
into silence and submission. Cab, the
much boasted prerogative of the sirfor
pure democracy, was from prudetisl con
siderations, gagged down--the second one
will be the free outpouring of the loyal
Southern heart. The great study of The
first was to cover up the tracks OF th'
four or five years past-that of the sec
ond Will be to lay bare and plain to th
people the history of the South for th
same time, and the true state of th
present feeling therein. One was mad
up of the most discordant elements eve
brought together, whose only merit wa
that it kept its combined tongue silen
for three consecutive days-the other vii
be made. up of men who have but ont
aim in view, and who will speak in /;
common voice.
Let such welcome greet these mel
who have "come up out Of great tribula
tion," by men Of the north, as will warn
their hearts and convince the people
South as well as North, that their loyal
ty is fifty and fully appreciated.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01

SrEAKiNo or ABRAnAM LiNooSs oration at
consecratien ortho burial gtouHd Of Getty sburg
the Westminster Rsviec for last month, says:
II has bnt Que equal, in that ronoupced
upon those who fell daring the first year Of the
Peoponesiau var, aud in one respect II Is su-
perior 10 that great speech. Ii is not only
more satursl, fuller Of feeling, more touching
and pathetic, bat we know with absolute GER.
tainty that IL was delivered. Nature here fair
ly takes precedence of Art, even though II bs
the Art OF Thucydides. Dsxr..
Slowly but sertaialy the grand outlines OF
the Martyr of Liberty are recognized through
out the world. and take their place in the com
mon Judgment of mankind. "
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01

4-Ampchine Tor making ce has been invent
ed IN London, which viii produce eleven pounds
Of ice on hour. Mt cost OF not more THAI half
cent lpet pooud. This is cheaper than the
natural article is furnished in most places. s
Gen. Sheridan reports that the affair iu
New Orleans was no riot--but murder perpe-
trated by the Msyor. Yet this man has been
again restored to power, ahsr having been gain
dssosed for crime, and rules New Orleans as
before the riot or before the war
--Exiromes meet, said some one to General
Butler, alluding to the determination OF Gov.
Orr and Gen. Couch in the Philadelphia Con.
vsntiou. Yes, replied Gen. 'Botler, aud SO they
do when a dog bites bis own tsil---but both ex-
tremes belong to the same dog. 5. usg .ar
The shipment of gr apes over the s. 4 o. r.
r. from October lst to Decemberleth last yeur,
amounted to l,l4e.35l pounds. About the
same amount was shipped by the & N r
r aud ny express, making 10 the aggregate to
over 2, 215 900 pounds.
After October lst no rations ore TO be is
sued by the Freedmen's Bureau except to reg
ularly organized hos ptals. This order is too
sveepisg to be approved, though if it will com
pei tho States to make proper provision for their
poor some good will result. Unfortunately,
the order is to take effect 10 the Fall and win
ter, when the freedmen are most likely to suffer
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed
Assessors OF Isterus Revenue to make state
ment Of oil the real estate owned by the United
States in their districts other than uusold Pub.
lie Lands, the present value and the improve
ments ihereon also by whom aud for wha pur
poses United States Buildings, sc. are new oc-
cupied.
"A terrible picture of rebel insolence is
drawn in the appeal for protection which the
Union men of Louisiana have addressed to Con-
gress and the North The Government has
Indeed laea into shame whan such cry for
help is forced from the persecuted loyalists Of
the South. They passed by the President to
him they vainly called for aid, and 10 reply he
abandoned them to their enemies The State
has been surrendered to The resellion, aud till
Congress is able to enforce the laws the coward
ly spirit ofrevenga and the riot 10 New Orleans.
--Ohc ofthe most fearful railroad calamities
We have Of late been called on to record took
place Snndsy p N last. on the Erie Road, near
Narrowsburg. N J. Two freight trains, one
loaded with pretro leum, oollided. The pe.ro.
eum caught fire and burned the train, three
dwelling houses and several shops. A Mr.
w Williams, while endeavoriug to rescue his two
children from one OF the houses, droppel one
and while attempting to rescue 1t ill three were
fatally burned Mrs Williams, his wife jumped
from a second story window and Immediately
gave birth to- a cbildaJSheisn not expected TO
recover. The conductor Of he train vas baa-
burned
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01

!. lit is not often that we hear cfa citing
of Ir sh Republicans, but such meeting, large
10 numbers and enthusiasm, took place near
. Chicago 90 the 18th. and was addressed by
Gov. Oglcsby, Speaker Colfax, and Gen. Logan
The elcquence and force Of Gen. Logani speech
will not be lost on that nobler caas OF eur fel-
low citizens of foreign birth who cannot con.
scientiously make the cause Of freedom ia their
own country one with that serfdom, vassallage,
aud barbarism in this The course Of the Ad-
ministration on the Neutrality question seems
to have determined the Irish Repubcsns Of
Chicago that the true friends Of Ireland are
to be found among the champions OF impair tia
freedom 10 Copgress, and not in the Govern
ment which is as servil!o to Eoglsh tyranny
as it is to that OF the South.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01
Raymond Ray skotoled by Himself

Raymond painted himself, in fast colors when
be said 0 John Van Bursn some years, ago:
Jobn Van BureD is ayouug man Of .sost ey-
traordinary parts. they had been properly
put together, he 'wonld have made a man Of
considerable ability, AS il is every body adj
mires lis Parts, Tut nobody has tue slightest re-
spect for. or confidence in him Oh tie whole -
Iu political pas sest be csn show hig' or,
whirl quicker, and make stand for applause
with nore dpiOnsJ than E!lsler 10 Der liyeliest
days No ons anywhere is likely not be inHu-
snced by any political action which John Van
Buren, iIsy consider it hisin'erest to take. lie
has ou,iivcd his political usefulness. .,...,.tg )
If any body now politically above grouod can
show higher or whirl quicker than Raymond,
the CO untry is in ignorance of thc fact. ,-.,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01

TIE CHOLERA INrEorIos Iu hi 8 report to
Privy Council OF Great Britain upon the puble
health. DR.. Simon, perhaps the best authority in
the world, thus expresses himself upon the sub
ject of Cholera Iufection:
"Phe doctrine on this snbject. which. 10 my
opinion, deserves, in the present state OF kDowl.
edge to be accepted and practically certain
sufficiently certain. mean, to be made the ba-
sic for precautionary useasures--Tay be stated
ia the following propositions: That when chol-
era is epidemic 10 any place, persons who are
suffering from the epidemic iuHaeEce though
perhaps, with only the slightest degree Of diar-
rhsa may, il they migrate. be the means OF cop-
yeying TO other places an Infection ofindefuate
severity; that the quality Of inlectiveness belongs
particularly, II not exclusively, to the matters
which the patient discharges, BY parging aud
vomiting, ffom his intestinal cana' that these
matters are comparatively non-infective at the
moment when they are discharged. bat sRbss-
queDlly, while undergoing decomposition, 60
quire their maximum Of infsetive power: that
choeraic discharges, II cast away witho1s pre-
yious disinfsc,iop, impair. their ows insetive
quality to the sxcremsptsl matters with which
they nIngls 10 drains or sesspools, or wherever
slss lhey aOw % soak, and 30 the effayis whic b
those mstters evolve, that If the cholera conls-
GUM. BY leakage or soskags from drains or
sssspOols. or otherwis get access, even in small
quantity. ~ wells or Other sources OF drink ing
water. it effeo,s in ths most dangerous manner
very large volaaes Of the Huld that in the
aboSe-descrbed ways eyeo q single patiest with
slight eholeraic darrbea. may exert power
fni iuisclive inhasDeo on masses OF population
snong whom, perhaps, his preseocs is uosus-
pscted that things. such as bedding and cloth
ing. which " been imbued With eholeraie
discharges, aud not aaersard fully dis Injected
msy long rstsiu lssu inacli. pr p r''es. aHd
be the means Of excl ing ehoier. 10 out ,resks
vhe'ev,r theJ are sept Tor washing or other
purposes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.


OFFICE OF THE AuDIToR STATE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, ONO, August l3, 1896.
). WnEhEAs The RTH.wEsTEFN MUTUAL LIFE
INSTRANCE COMPANY located Ht Milwaukee, IN the
State OF Wisconsin, has filed In this Office sworn state
ment Of Its condition. required by the act "To regulate
Insurance Companies not incorporated by the State OF
Ohio" passed April z, 1856 and amended February O.
1854 and the act To regpate Foreign Insurance Com
panies, passed April g. 1873 and WHEREAS, said Com
paDy has frehed the undersigned satisfactory evidence
that II II Possessed Of actual capital Of at least ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY TuO@&A AND DOLLARS, In.
vested ~ required by said acts a WHEREAS, said Com
pany has fed In this Office written instrument under
is corporate seal signed by the President ad Secretary
thereof authorizing any agent agents Of said Company
In this State 20 acknowledge service Of pcess for and
In behalf Of said Company according to the terms OF said
act Of April 3, 1856
Now. THEREFORE, in pursuance of the acts aforesaid J.
JAMES H. GOODMAN Auditor Of state for Ohio do here,
INsTRANcE COMPANY Of milwaukee, u authorized
70 transact the business Of Life Insurance In this State
and eight hundred aud sixty-seven.
. IL WITNESS WHEaEoF have heregntO subscribed my
name and caused the zeal Of my office 20 be affixed the
lsgALl JAS. II. GOODMAN.
Auditor OF state.
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk
BATES BRoTnERs, state Agents Columbus
$40 J. H. MoODMAN Agent Ashiablla.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01


WHAT IsTHE MEANING.--The Presi-
dent, in reply to the Committee of the
Philadelphia Convention, spoke of the
National Legislature as ga body called,
or which assumed to be, the Congress of
the United States;" and he farther de-
scribed it as "seen hanging on the verge
of the Government" These expressions
were not accidental or designed. They
were selected for purpose. They are,
SO to speak, the entering wedge Of a rev.
olution.
The body spoken of has been rccog-
oized by the President in every conceiv-
able form as the legitimate Congress of
the United States. Annual, special, and
veto messages have been sent to it.
Even where bill has been passed over
the veto the President has declared it to
be validlaw, and has executed it. Treat
les, and nominations have, been, sent to
the Senate for ratification. The Presi-
dent and the Departments have respect
fully responded to calls of either House
for information. Now, it is said to simply
I" assume y to be a Congress, and to
"hang ON the verge of the Government" !"
1t is not the Government" but an
excrescence, fungus, adhering to its
extremity i''
Why these expressions2 Simply to
give hisn followers the hint--to prepare
the way for treating Congress as he treat
ed the Louisiana Convention. If this is
not the solution, will any man tell us
what the solution is?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01

also report that it was .prcconccrted, in
asmuch as Il is in evillcnce that il was
talked Of previously qrsevoral days,
IL Il the opinion bf the commission that
IL tic. military bad not Appeared at the
time Il did, the riot would have pro-
crossed to the determination of all the
frn;on;sts and freedmen in the CITY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01

The Missouri delegation to the Phladel-
phia Convention waited on the President
Colonel Broadhead made speech, in which he
said that Missouri was under the tyranny OF a
faction, and may have to fall back on the Gen.
eral Government and ask it to guarantee Mis-
souri, republican form of government He
then submitted papers protesting to show The
present condition Of Missouri Ex-Governor
Kiog suggested to the President to remeve the
present Office holders 10 the State, who are
mostly Radicals. IIo also requested the utter,
ference OF tho military power against the a,tion
Of tho State Government Tue Presideot gave
vague promise OF protection, but declined to
commit himself Colonel Brosdnead then pre-
scented papers recommending General Frank p.
Blair as Secretary Of War, which we're received
without comment. HH Ig Oh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01
NOTICE

To all whom it may concern -
A Ill PERSONS ARE HEREBY
cautioned against purchasing any by eth
er of tho subscribers to James M. Hunter or
Bearer, for fifty dollars each, dated In May last and
payable In one year or fifteen months after date. The
said notes were given for shares in VIM H. Eiott's Pat
ont Hay Loader, and procured by fraud std were
gwen without any legal constellation and will not be
paid by either of us.
/ Dated this 18th OF August, 1866
Ii BRATTON,
G.. HARMON,
j. HARMON,
A. +. KNAPP,
f. S. SNOW,
d. II. FARGO,
u GRIFFIN.
w W. CASTLE,
JIM. NETTLETON,
JOHN HOLMES,
A. ID. STRONG
u. NJ. STRONG.
RICHARD COLEGROVE,
CHARLES BROWN
PERRY PARKER
ii. =. NEWTON,
A. NETTLErON,
CHARLES SOUTuARD.
G. Il. CURTISS,
. ana -.f-. AUSTIN j. SMITH,
s65-3t ---BLAIR
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01
The Presidential Party.

The excursion party left Washington st 1880
90 the morning of the 2Sth, under the superin.
leudcnce Msjir General McCalIum, and Major
q S Koeutz as assistant, who had been de-
Ia / by the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Com
pauy to go with the train oil The way through.
Secretary NcCulloch and Hon. o II Browning
we're at The STATEN to take leave oil the party +,
they being prevented by public business from
accompanying them.
The following is list OF the sxcursionists-
The President the United States Secretary
Of State. Secretary Of the Navy aud wife, and
their son, Edgnr Il Wells, tie Post Master
General, General GRAFT aud Chief Of Staff
Gen. Rawlins. Admiral Farrsgut, with Lieut.
Mckinley, his Secretary. Rear Admiral Rad
ford, Surgeon General Barnes, N mister Rome.
70, Senator Patterson and wife, and Others.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01
OFFICE or THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
CgIUNBIfs o. Au0ust ~ 1HiH Z

II rs HEEEBY CERTIFIED That the foregoing Is a cor.
rect copy of the Statement of Condition of the NORTH
WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY !
Of Milwaukee made 10 ad ed il this office for the year
1866 ~
Witness my hand and seal officially, , ...,fr.1t
tsRAL JAS. Ii. GOODMAN, 'i ' ff
Auditor OF State
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01
II. s. TAXESl
T AND FOR sALE.-THE SUE

r AND FOR SALE-TTIE SUB.
A. scrber offers for sale about seyentyhve acres Of
land three miles south Of the Village, the Plank Road
leading to Jefferson being the south part OF farm orm
erly owned by Daniel Hubbard, Esq.
Also, about eleven acres, being part OF the farn
owned and occupied the late Nathan Strong deceased
Three of the above farm is the northwest OF
the junction of the North Ridge and the Round Head
Roads. Eight lying east side of Nathan ST. ESQ
cacd) adjoining j. H. Faulkner's land on the South
The eleven will be sold in parcels to suit customers
Also, haye lhrge quantity of building timber and
lumber for sale For further particulars enquire of the
subscriber. JAMES p. JENNINGS.
Ashtabula August 10, 1866 s6s-2rn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01

/. CAPITAL.
Cash Of the Company on hand and in the
hands of Agents .........,..'......... $53,023 OF
Real Estates, amount clear of incumbrance 1852 04
The Bonds and Stocks owned by the Co 135,505 90
Debts due the Company secured by mortgage 3i7SI 80
Debts otherwise secured d................. 1900 60
Loan Notes, Premiums IN transit, &c. GG1 .4A 35
All other securities accrued interest &C.. 26, fJ7 IS
Total assets of the Company ,....... g. s4OS9o So
IL. LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and not due ............ 5000 %
LOSSES unadjusted waiting proof 1000 90
Losses in suspense, resisted. ............ 1900 90
ceeding 200 90
Total Liabilities. s....................... $I5Oo 90
Ill MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured in any one rick $4,000 %
The amount of its capital or earnings deposi- .
ted in any other State us security for los
therein 10000 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01

Tbe Cleveland Herald speaks as follows Of
the SUCCESSORS Of Messrs j NJ Root and Earl
Bill:
Politioa lily, Mr. Kelley. whe succeeds Mr.
Root, has been uude stood as having no SYM
paiby with The loyal cause during the war. and
bis appointment is in utter violation OF the
rule that ,ffices will only be conferred upon
those who can show q good war record. So
far as President Johnsou's war record is con-
cerned We suppose Mr. KolIey bas condemned
it from the time the war broke out until the
rupture between the Executive and the Union
party. Mr. Moe, who succeeds Marshal Bill, is
resident Of Toledo, we beIieVe. aud was Oh
the staff ofGen. Steedmsu during the war;
ii war record, therefore, may be good one.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
North Western Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN,
On the st day of July 1865 made the Auditor Of Ohio
.a pursuant TO the Statutes OF that State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
AsHTAB UL AZ
Saturday Morning, Sept. 1, 1866.
Mass Convention.

I 8 n
The Union Elector sof the Third Sub Division
Of the Ninth Judicial District. Of the State Of
Ohio, ieing opposed 70 the recollection of N. l.,
Cnsrvnas tothe Office Of Judge of said District,
and feeling satisfied that we ought not to submit
to the gross imposition attempted to be perpe-
tra,ed BY the friends of cHArrps, ., the
Convention lately held in the Township Of Mad
ison, do hereby unite in call for Mass Con-
vention of the Union Electors of said District
to meet ia the Township of Madison, Lake
County, on Tuesday, the fourth t,) day of
September 1896, for the purpose of presenting
to the Electors Of said District suitable person
as candidate for Judge.
This call has been circulated throughout the
district, and numerously signed, and ii half the
signers attend the convention it win be rous-
ing affair
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01

1y;n;,n q : 1oonheu R.I;o p.,to, ,rd
" oaup'o.'' ao W. as. as1
oonn Lehye'' 10" oO1Spl'aoO' ',noDs '"s
fresidsnts supporters 10 tennessee aeno0ncoo
MIR. Andrew johnson Tor uttsring the follow
ing sentiments beforY negro assembly, after
breaking up a conser; otive meeting with guns
aad pistols: 49,.
.Lovol men from, this dan foraoord are
to be c6atrozyeys Of Isanessce's grou6 md
sublime destjav. and Re5els ,2,tst he da.n,b,
,ce 1c;N not listen ho'tbeir counsel NASH.
riNe is no I5noor the ,,lc,ee to- hozd their
61ostsi10s eSfhen, 1ather Meir t,easo1,-
abe concllres elsemhere. amono Meiy
rsS'5ty - 20 ~; s5so org GERRY KY SH,," 0
Y'os ''0sn .''e.', co'@sf'@"ctes :" -'"S"vS''0
NC: their Ilaees are -New-0reans and Men,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-01
BUCHU.
From To Dtspe,ssayy Of tho United Szases.
DIoSMA CRENATA-BUcuU ,IEAyRs

E b .t-F s z y
From To Daspeusary Of tho United Sloses
g. DIosMA cRENATA-BUCuU LEAVES. ssc
PROPERTIEs.-Their odor ia strong diffps,va and
somewhat aromatic. Their tastes bittersh and snAlo
gous to mint. ,..al ls,,4aI ~ = - -
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs-Buchu leaves
are gently smuant with peculiar tendency tho Uri-
medicines, exciting diaphoress when circumsanccs b.
vor this mode Of action.
They given in complaints of the Urinary organs
such as Gravel Chronic Catarrh Of the Bladder Morbid
Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra Disease OF e Pros
trste and Retention or neonne1ee Of Urine from lSss
remedy has also been recommended In Dyspepsia Chron
ic Rhenniatisi eutaneous Affections, and Dropsy.
HELxBoLp's ExrRAcr BUcHu is used by persons nom
the ages Of IS and from ao to S. in the decline
change Of life; after confinement or Labor Pains; Bod
wctting in children. .tE
experience and graduate of the Jefferson Needless Col
lege and Of tho University Of Medicine and Sursef Of
Philadelphia. +....... -.
MIR H. r. HBLHBorD: HrrE
DEAR SIR I'm regard to the question asked me a. TO
my opinion about Buchu, would say that have used
and sold the article In various forms for the past thirty
years. do not think there any form preparation Of
1t have not used or Known to be used In the vaous
diseases where such medcate agent would be indicated
You aware, well myse that it has been exten
svey employed in the various diseases Of the bladder
and Kidneys and the reputation it has acquired In my
Judgment is warraited'by the hcts.
have and used before stated efofy form Of
Buchu-the powdered leaves the simple decocon, tno
ure, fluid extracts-and cognizant Of any prep
aration Of that plant at all equal 10 youfs Twelve
years experience ought think to give me the right to
Judge Of it's merits and without prejudice partaity
give yours precedence all others. do not value
thing according to It's bulk, II did other Buchus would
out do yours but hold to the doctrine that bulk and
quantity do not make up value-f they did copper cent
would be worth nete than gold dollar
value your Buchu for it's effect on parents hzye
cured with It, and cured with It, moro diseases or
the bladder and kidneys than have seen cured
with any other Buchu any other proprietary compond
of whatever name.
Respectfully, yours, &c.
GEO L. KEYsER n. D.,
40 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
August II, 1888
ASK FOR HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BucHu.
say- Direct letter. TO- Es tT ."
HBLMDoIDs DRUG AND oanGsAL wAaauoucR'
30 M sssd~x Rsw rus -...--
.satts - -
HmABoLDs MEDICAL DRos,
No. iOi South Tenth st. Below ohestnut Philadelphia
by Dfuggists eveywhsre @
BHwAnn ., oovsrH~srss. ASK r0H HHpOIp'''
TAKE NO OTHER. Az y-sss
tfAsl sapos.s
.fs -taaf ~ p i'tlan
erra re' FEsssT ? =
rtI h.e .flt -.l s..sa lf fafa
ssusess " r .vsSfu