davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
FURTHUR PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

CONVENTION.
The contested seats having been settled the
Convention proceeded 10 the nomination for
City Commissioner, which resulted as follows
Elisha Lovett. 4 William D. Cozens, 81;
General John F. Ballier, l66.
On motion or Captain Binder, the nomination
OF General John F. Ballier was declared unaEi-
nous.
committee was appointed by the Chair to
invite General Ballier to address the ConYen-
tion. The COMMITTEE reported tnat General
Balier could not be found, but Mr.. Cozens APP
peared before the Convention, and pledged him.
self to support General Ballier as City Commis-
missioner. He said he came there for Mr..
Cozens but he would leave the room sup
porter of the General tor the office to which h
aspires.
The Convention then proceeded to the nomi
| nation tor Receiver Of Taxes, which resulted a
follows:--John N. Melloy, 1872; John Law,
renee, 81.
Mr. John NJ. Molloy was declared the nominee
when, on motion, the nomination was made
unanimous.
MIR. MelOy appeared before the Convention
| and thanked them tor the honor conferred upon
| him by nominating him as the Democratic can
| didate tor Receiver of Taxes.
| MI Charles Brooks was then introduced tC
| the Convention and made lengthy speech HI,
| congratulated the Convention upon havins
| placed in nomination such uneXceptionable citi
| zens as General Balller ana John NJ Melloy.
| The Convention then adjourned with cheer
| for Andrew Johnson and the Democratic ticket
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IL.

100000 Tickets WiU be sold at s. each
$4,000 Presents A,oarded, ualued at S250,0OOl
s25,OO0 ofthe Profits to be gicen to the Sol
diers' and sailors National Orphans Homo
Fund, s25OO to the Washington Md's and
Female Orphan Asylum. TIE balance, after
deducting expenses, to be paid to the Tred-
surer OF the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
Washington, d. c.
One Present to Every Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
WARD NOMINATIONS.


First Ward-Alderman, James Gordon, Sr.
Morrison, John Gurney, and Charles MOntgo-
mery. Adjourned until this evening.
Second Ward-Select Council, DR.. c. Il. Ka
merly. Common Council, Hugh p. Kennedy,
Dixon Martin, and John K. Tyson. Assessor
David f. Laws. School Directors, Dr.. George
W. Nebinger, John Porter, John B. MlntOn NJ.
Harrington, Captain H. NJ. Schellnger, Chas.
Tisdal and Jesse johnson.
TAlrd Ward Met, but i'm consequence Of q
tie, had not organized at a late hour last
evening.
Barnes and b. Haines school Directors, D.
erty.
Fifth Ward-Alderman. William W. Dough
erty School Directors, A. G. McGTath, william
r. Greble, Michael Tobm, Jacob Reed, and
Michael Hagerty.
sixth Ward-Select Council Patrick Duffy.
Common Council, Philip Milton. School Oirec
tors w. f. Kelley, W. G. blcKlbben, Jane.
Ryan, and j. Woodruff.
Eighth Ward-4Met aud adjourned until Tues
/ day next
Ninth Ward-Adjourned without nominating
Eleventh Ward-Select Council, Samuel G
Kiug. School Directors, Thomas II. Gll Wi
| liam Bowen, and Thomas A. Fahy. Copsta
bles, John Daley ana Adam Trefts.
Twelfth Ward-Common Council, William
/ r.. Ladner. Alderman, Peter Hay Schoo
| Directors, John F.. BelsterliIg, r. NJ. Logan
| and Peter Abel. Assessor, William j. Byrnes
| Thirteenth Ward-Seect Council william
| Curtis. Common Council, Henry Warner
| Alderman, George Kelley. School Directors
Joseph Brown and s. A. Shinn.
! Fourteenth Ward-Adjourned until Thursday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

This body met yesterday morning in the
Quarter Sessions Court Room, and after tenn
porary organization, with Henry NJ. Dechert In
the char, adjourned until 2 o'clock. Upon re
assembling, Henry NJ. Phillips was elected pei
manent President. After dlsposing OF the single
contested seat the Convention proceeded to
make nominations for President Judge of the
Common Pleas. Samuel Hood, John r. Guest,
and Thomas Greenbank were placed in nomna-
tion. Mr. Guest was subsequently withdrawn,
Whereupon Richardson l.. Wright moved that
Samuel Hood be declared the nominee by accla-
matlCn. This was agreed to.
For Associate Judges the following gentlemen
were Iominated:-Thomas Greenbank, W. II.
Drayton, James Otlerson. William o. Bateman,
Charles Sergeant, Thomas j.. Dehl, and William
II. Martin.
When Mr.. Sergeant was placed In nomination.
1t was stated that he would be acceptable to the
johnson party. On the first ballot the vote
STOOD: :-Greenbank, l24; Otterson, 76; Drayton
50; Bateman, SO; Sergeant 81: Dehl l6; Martin
| 4. Necessary TO a choice, IS. Mr.. Greenbank
was declared nominated.
On the second ballot the vote stood:-Otter
son, 76; Drayton, SO: Bateman %: and Diehl, l.
| No choice.
The third ballot resulted as follows:-Otter
| son, 81; Drayton, 80; Bateman, IA. Mr.. OttersoI
! was declared nominated.
After appointing a committee to wait upon the
! candidates, the Convention adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
PERSONAL.

NEW BOUNTY BILL - ALL SOLDIERS
~ who enlis ted Tor three years since April IS 1861,
and served their full OF service discharged
before said service account Of wounds and
received hundred dollars bounty and no more,
entitled receive additional one hundred dollars
Widows minor chill dreu parents OF eased soldiers
who enlisted for Hre ears and died the service
diseases WOUNDS ed in the service and
line of duty, EMIT to receive additional one
hundred dollars. Call or address
GEORGE w FORD,
No. 24l DOCK Street,
SlTlml One door below Third,
who has all the necessary to collecr these claims
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
0REICE nE lNTLR kENE N11

J
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
WAsHIN GToN, June 26 1866 y
Whereas H. A Hall and Others as ''Managing Uirec-
tors OF the Grand National Concert" to be held III
Washington, ID. Co. on the I'd OF Au9ust next have made
due application TO l.. Cephan, Collector Of Internal
Revenue the Collection District of the District OF
Columbia, IOr permission to no q lottery rattle or
gift enerprse, and presented TO him satisfactory evi
dence that the proceeds of said lottery, rattle or Pif
ENTERPRISE i'll be devoted to charitab uses permission
is hereby granted TO such Managing Directors to hold
ch lottery rattle or gilt enterprise from rye
whether from tax or license in respect to such lottery,
rattle or git enterprise. f. A. ROLLINS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05

Third Congressional District.-Charles Buck
walter ESQ.,, nominated by acclamaton.
Fourth Congressional DistriCt.-No nomina-
ton was made by the Convention for this Dis
trict, the meeting having adjourned until next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05

quorum The House was thus reduced below
what was considered quorum. The President
ence OF our State Government depended upon
the ratification of these amendments. Tue
struggle continued for some time, and / began
TO thlnk the President had for once gained
sterling stuff, and he recommended an additional
sergeantatarms to seek the hiding members
and bring them to the House, and keep them
there until the vote could be taken. (Oheers.)
We secured the quorum, and adopted the
amendment, and in a few hours our Senators
and Representatives we're admitted to Congress.
(Cheers.)
The speaker discussed the policy of the Presi-
dent as compared with that OF Congress, and
contended that there would not have been anv
difference between the two If the Union party
had agreed to make him President in 1865 He
next reviewed the past history OF the President.
He commenced as q, Wing, but in 1887. when
the Wings refused to have anything more to do
with him, he turned Democrat He remained a
Democrat, hrm, malignant, and bitter, mating
every one who was not Democrat. In 1916 he
got mad at Mr.. Polk, and he made speech
denounCing the party, and he was about TO run
as an independent candidate for Congress, but
the Wings elected their candidate, and Mr..
johnson went back TO the Democratic party.
In 1850 we had four tickets for the Presidency.
Andrew Johnson canvassed the State OF Ten
nessee, representing that Breckenridge and Lane
were the true Union men, and at each place ha
spoke he appealed to his audience TO know II
any one was mean enough TO submit IL Lincoln
and Hamlin were elected. Eyerywh h.
Noked the people not to submit to Lincoln
and Hamlin. Here was his treaChery to the
people of the South, and every widow in the
South has reason 70 curse Andrew Johnson,
when she remembers that her son took has
advice, and reiused 10 submit to Mr.. Lincoln.
(Cheers.)
The speaker reviewed the history of East
| Tennessee during the Rebellion, and denied thar
the loyalty OF that section was Que to Andre s.
| Johnson. The fact was that Andrew JOhnson'5
| loyalty resulted IRON the loyalty OF the pepole
| in that quarter. (Cheers.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05


The awards Will be made after the Concert the
stage the theatre where three thousand persons
ence TO supern end the same
Prin ed sls Of awards viii be published aud supplied
to Agents and TIckethO ders. Par les having tickets
will retain them until after the awards made and
their numbers appear in the list, the forward their
tickets mme edatey, with lul directions the ship
ping Ofgoods OF deeds Tor the property. Tickets
sale at all the principal Hotels Book, and Music stores
in the city and al the Headquarters, in the Mammoth
Far Building the benefit OF the soldiers and Sailors
National Orphans Home Fund seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID c.
he Directors appeal TO the beraty of the people to
give this enterprise their kinu support and thereby
assist in ing the wants OF the orphans fallen
comrades.
CARD.-A large number of tickets remaining unsold,
1t lwl be necessary to postpone the drawing until
THURSDAY, the llth of October 1896 which time It
win positively occur
The many swindling schemes that have been pre-
sented TO the public during the past few months
what clay ed sales, until able to satisfy
he peope throughout the country this enterprise
was genuine. and soely Tor charitable purposes The
Directors confident of the sale of every ticket and
have allotted sufficient time 10 guarantee the saes
without any further pOstponement
Maj A. LII Pres Soldiers and Sailors Union
Col: CHAS. Z CAPEhARr,
Mai NJ, II ALBURGER, MANAGING Directors
WILLIAM =. MORSE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
DENTISTRY.

NW@ TIL E GOVERNMENT HAVING
uiiSVHp granted me letters-patent tor my mode of
administering Nitrous Oxide Gas. by which have
extracted many thousands Of Teeth without pain, am
asserting that 1t is bolh and su peror TO
DIR. @. L, MUNNS
Hom No. 73l SPRUCE Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
DR.. Won MOSCHZISKER,
No. 1O3l WALNUT Street.

The following GENTLEMEN, who have lately been
cured under the treatment of DIR. Won MOSCHZGs-
kLR, have kindly permitted him to Ieer to them and
they would gladly bear testimony to the amount OF
BENEFII derived from his TREATMENT
4. B. ACCREA RY, lsq., No. 200 Walnut street
shOEMAKEk, Esq, No 2l5h Walnut sueet.
ALAN WOOD, DR., Esq, NO. Old Arcn street
Q. B. GREtN, Esq., No IS North seventh street
q, j. HOLLOWAY, Esq. No sos Market street.
j. COOPER. Esq, No 3 North Front street,
DR.. DAVIDSON, n. W. corner OF Ninth and Chestnut
General KILBURN. U. S. A., Girard street.
T.W. SWEENEY, Esq, U. $. Assessor OF the Second
T. HAIRY, ESQ., President OF the Nineteenth waro
Public schools
Rev. S. G. HARF Philadelphia Conference
Hundreds OF other names, al persons who would be
carefully conscientious to whom they would permit the
Endorsement OF their names can be examined at his
OFFICE, No. 1881 WALNUT Street
Z II A 7 M u e r.
DR.. Won OSCRZISKER asserts with the utmost
CONFIDENCE tnat his sys EN- of treating Lung
THROAT CREST Diseases, CATARRII, AS HMA
and all maladles Of the digestive organs by the use OF
introduction OF this system have been brough
TO his office, 10 1881 w. lAUT Street IN which
every other possible means nave been iruuessly EN-
pOyed, put readily yielded 70 his treatment
scientific principles, which by a mechanical arrange
ment, either by atmospheric pressure or steam con
yeTts any medic ne into nne SPRAY, and readly y
conveys II into The BRONCHIAL TUBES oc LU NGN,
| submitted TO the action of this APPARATUS lose
nothing OF their CHEN lCAL VALUE as IN other
preparations; but received into the RESPlRA-
| TuRY ORGANS in their full MEDICINAL
sURGiCAL OPERATIONS ON THE EYE.
! ALL SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eyes, such as
Cataract, Artificial Pupil, Cross Eyes, etc, Skuly
performed 72orp
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-20

APPOINTED Edward S. Dana, Esq +,
who has held an appointment in the Per-
sion Office, as "Examincr in Chief of
Invalid Pension" for the last five years,
so acceptably has resigned the position,
and has been appointed assistant clerk TO
the House OF Representatives. Mr.. Dana's
large experience and ready capacity for
the position renders 1t certain that the
duties Of the office will be discharged with
fidelity and ability.
TIE THIRD DISTRICT. Returns thus
far received from the towns comprising
the Third Congressional District of this
State, according to the Burlington Times,
foot up mdjo,1y for Hon. Worthingt.n
G. Smith Of rs over all other COMPETE
tors.
Custom House CnANGEs.-Gcn Stan
narl has made the following recent APP
pointmenis of deputy collectors Lieut..
f. l.. lIibbard, deputy ut East berkshire.
vice NJ. j. Hill, removed Lieut.. Geo. II.
Sowlcs at East Abnrgh, vice jed L.
Ladd removed and Major Geo ID. Sow.
les at West Albu'gh, vice Charles Sowlcs
removed. The men appointed were sol
ticrs and those removed civilians,
through the war; II good reason for Il
change
A meeting of the first mortgage
boidhol,lers Of the Vermont Central rail.
road was held ut Boston on Wednesday,
at which the matter Of corporation was
discus cd at considerable lcng'r, and
referred TO the trustees with an advisory
committee, with instructions TO report at
the next annual meeting in November,
1867. The earnings of the road for the
past year we've 81 CD, l27. and the cx-
pcnditurcs 81 ,362, 3S7. Gov. Sni Ii of
Vermont stated that the business offering
is greater than the capacity Of the road,
and that with proper amount of rolling
stock the receipts for the past year might
have been doubled.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-20
4 LLCOCKS PORUS PLASTERS.
[ N LAME BACK

New York, Nov. %, 1859.
/. ALtCnCK & Go -Gcmilcmcn lately suffer.
Cd severely from weakness in my back. Having
heard your plaStcrS much recommended iui case,
1T this kind, procured one. and the result was all
could desire. \ singlc plaster cured me in
reck Yours rcsucctrullv
). u. BEiHGS, Proprietor OF the Bran lrcth House.
CrEE OF CEIcK II THE BACK, AND LuMrAGo.
Lyons, y T., July 4, 1862
lcsSrs. AIIcoCk 4 Go. Please send me II dol
lai : worth "i Norr plastcrS. They nave curcl me
Of a crck in my back, which has troubled me for
some time, and now my father i, going to try them
Tor difficulty about hi, heart.
l.. II. SHERWOOD.
Dr.. Green, No. Si) Broadway. New York. in
forms us he sold, on Monday, June 23l. 1862 two
plaS'rrS To young woman suffering very severely
from limhaGo Ga Thursday She called to get two
more for friend, and then stated how the two
She had purchased ON Monday hal rlicvcd her
Immediately after putting them on, and CURED
iItii IN two DAYS of a most distressing pain in her
back aud loius.
Sold 10y all Druggists. 3i;Iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-20
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
i'y His Exccllcncy the Governor.
CHARLES NJ. GAY,
See. OF Civil and Military Affairs

PErERsON's MAGAzINE-We are in the
receipt OF this popular Lady's Magazine
Tor December. 1t is a splendid number
The title page alone is worth the price of
the number. For many years ..peter-
sons Magazine" in consequence of its
merit and cheapncss. has had larger
circulation than any other monthly in tie
United States. In 1867 it VIII be great
ly improved tie ,e0tliag maief wW be
increased and each number will contain
Double. Size Steel Fashion Plate. Gle
gantly colored, with from four to six fir
ures-making Jefferson" the cheapest in
the world. The terms will remain uco
doIInS dycdr TO single subscribers. To
clubs it is cheaper still, viz: fves copies
for $500, eight copies for $1,000, or
fourteen copies for $1,000. To every
persons getting up club (at these rates, J
the Publisher will send an extra conn ara,
rs, Specimens sent Qf written tori TO
those wishing TO get up clubs. Address.
postpaid, Charles j. Peterson, 3O6 Chest.
nut Street, Philadelphia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR. SCHENCK' on DYSPEPSIA.

- SYMPTOMS, CAUSES AND REMEDY.
symptoms Of Dys cpsia--A sense If funrss.
tightne's. and weiI IN the stomach, together
with hatuency, aciditv, sour offensive belching
OF wind, watcr-hrash and vomiting aud great
deal Of what person calls an algonc feeling ut
the pit Of the stomach; frequently there is also
palpitaton Of the heart, which physicians mistake
Tor heart disease, aud when the stomach Is in this
condition II Is coated with mucns or slime. The
rough ibrous portion Of the stomach: similar to
what we see IN tripc, is what throws out the gas-
tric juice, and when the stomach gets thick coat
of slime on it, 1t prevents gastric juice from
flowing, and digestion ceases. Schcuck's scawccd
tonic diSsolvcs this mucus or slime and Restores
the stomach To- Its natural condition.
Schcnck Mandrake Pills are also REQUIRED TO
carry off this morhil matter. Two.tliirls of the
cases e Consumption are caused fium this diseased
state of the stomach tho liver becoming torpid
it ceases to throw out lille, aud in short time the
whole system is dcrlnecd. Tie mucous nicn,-
bfanc Of the bronchial tubes svmpathizcs with the
other organs, aud before the patient is aware Of it,
he or she has Bronchial or Pulmonary Consump-
ton.
ecicncks Pulmonic Syrup cannot act freely
throi gh the blood when the system is in this lock-
ed-up condition, without the al If the Sea Weed
Tonic aud Mandrake l'ills. Tho Liver has all the
venons blood TO strain, aud when 1t gets in NOR
hd condition, blood and bile run through the sys-
tom miNcl. and the whole body becomes 80 low
am the blood so thick II can hardly run through
the veins In majority Of eases hcnnrrliagcs
occur from this condition of the blood The Man.
drake Fills act on the Liver sm ir to calomcl. or
they do what that ducs--it unlucks tie uall hlld
lcrS starts tie bile aud the blood lr,,ins io circu-
late naturally tn ougl the veins. and tho lrmur-
riaEcs ceases ", when persons arc attacked with
hmmorihagc. they would first take good r,tr,-a-
tive, something that woull act ON tho .i,r. ...
would soon he relieved from hlcel linz from the
lungs, and il is the only way, for astrinrcnts arc
temporary and irrilnlc the bronchial tubes. and
lay II Q grnunlw RI for consumpiion
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-20
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY PAUL DlLLINGnAM, GovEHNoR.
A PROCLAMATION.

LET TIE PEOPLE PRAISE THEE, O
COD; LET ALLTIE PEOPLE PRAISE THEE. -
This inspired exhortaion addresses it,
self 10 us with peculiar force ut the close
o! year in which VIC have shared So
largely in the blessings of Divine Prov.
idcncc, l do therefore appoint THURS
DAY, the 20rI DAY OF NOVEMBER,
inst, rs day of public THANKSGIVING.
Prayer and Praise TO Almighty God.
And | do earnestly recommend to the
people OF this State that they assemble on
that day in their accustomed places af
worship, and there render to our Heaven
ly Father the praise of grateful hearts for
all his mcrcics.
Let Us remember that the year now
closing has been an eventfnl one in the
worlds history, and though the greatest
OF ITS events have TRANSFERRED on another
continent. yet there, Christian civiliz ,tion
and true progress have received no check
but have rather gained strength for new
advancement and future conqncsis.
AT home, great and manifold mercics
have been conferred upon us.
1t has pleased God to turn aside from
us the dreaded pcsticncc, and in it, place
TO bcstow upon US Il season of unusual
health.
lie has inspired in the hearts of the
people generally, the spirit of Christian
hcncvolcncc and libcraiity, maniicstinr
itself in aid given to morality, education
and religion. Not forgetting the poor at
home, it has extended TO the cmancipa-
ted race in our couniry-dcscrving as
they are needy-such aid as corresponds
with charity that not only hopcth, but
docih all things.
Let us remember with unfeigncd graf.
itudc that the year has been fruitful
one; that rich harvest has crowned the
tolls OF the hu,bandman; that labor of
all KINGS has received fitting reward
and that we have been permitted TO live
IN the midst of peaceful communities and
happy homes.
With our praise let lis mnglc our hum
Die suPpllcatlons that God will continue
TO b stow upon us every needed good
and especially that He will give us that
Wis ION and grace which shall enable us
to discharge lifes duties well, and finally
raise us from earth TO Heaven.
GVen under my hand and the seal of
the State, in Executive Chamber
at Montpelier, this twelfth day of
November, in the year OF our Lord
t. S. one thousand eight hundred and
sixiy-six, AMI of the Independence
of the United States the ninety-
first.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
by His Excellcncy the Governor.
CHARLES NJ. GAY,
See. OF Civil and Military Affairs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-20
DlLES, PILES, PILES, PILES.
4 LIENS LUNG HALSAM

L n Is warranted to break up the most trout To-
some Cough in an incl ciihlc short time. Tlerc i,
no remedy that can show more evidence of it.,
merit, than thi, BAL~AM, for curing Cui,ump-
ton, Coughs C"l'ls, Asthma. Group, Sc.
Physicians having Consump.ive Patients. and
having failed to cure them hv their own prcscrip-
lions should not he,ila'e to prescribe this rene
dv, II has cured cases when al other remedies have
failed.
C"n,nmp ives, do not despair because all the
remedies that you have tried La, failed Brr Thy
riIs GREAT REMEDY.
Sold bv all Medicine Dealers
Perv Davis son. Providence, L. l., Agent.
IOr Eas.trh States. 81; lM
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-20
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

his entire time to the treatment OF all diseases in
cident to the female system. An experience Of
twentv-ihree years enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent lief in the worst cases Of
Suppression and all otl o. Menstrual arrangements
from whatever causes All letters for advice must
contain 81. Office No. . En- icott street. Boston.
B.-lioard furnished to those who wish to
remain under treatment.
Boston, June p, 1866. (N)t3:ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-20
TNVASION!
PIRATES AND PRIVATEERS
w HAT n wonderful Discovery i.
wv nEEEN ANIS. N.....-..... :. IL -. 1. -,

I.hTI IT II fGtTABI.E IAN KiIIEN
1t not only cures the ills "i the human family, but
Is also the sure RENE ~ for horses with cole II
has never been known to fail in cure OF the worst
ca'cs; and Tor sprains, gals etc. it never fiil.-
try it once. Objections accuInpanv each hattie
Sold hv Druggists scncrallv.-ktnton County,
Ny) Democrat.
We ask the attention Of The public to thi, long
tested aud unrivaIlcl family medicine
The FAN KILLER j., hv universal consent, al
lowed To- have won for itself "A reputation unsnr
piss Il in the history Of medical preparations. Its
lnS'an'ancouS effect in the entire eradication and
extinction of pain in all i> forms incidental to H. G
human family, and the unsolicited written and
verbal testimony of the masses in it, favor. have
been. aud are, It's own best advertisement. 3i;4w