davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO the Delegates to the General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church So,,,b

TO the Delegates to the General Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The Delegates Can be carried to New Orleao,
by steamship BY the regular lines, only BY going
uia New York. The lines running from this
port to New York have agreed to reduce their
rates, as have also the lines running from New
York to New Orleans, aud the entire trip can bs
made for $l4O, going and returning. They re-.
fuse, however, to consent for their steamers to
stop at Charleston and take them direct to New
Orleans. A. Getty & Co., of Charleston, ara
willing to run steamer for the occasion, direct
to New Orleans for $1,000 going, If, therefore,
twenty of the Delegates would concur in this
arrangement, they could 80 on for s33 each, aud
the same price presume returning. If fifty
Delegates could concur, they would go for only
$40. This arrangement will require pfompt
notice to the undersigned by letter or telegraph.
F. A. MOOD.
Charleston, S. G., March 3.
Bishop Andrew publishes o rotice saying that
the place of meeting will not be changed. It
is therefore settle that the General Conference
will meet in New Orleans on the 4th of April.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13
THE MARRIAGE OF NEGROES.
Order from the Freedmen's Bureau.
WAR DEPARTMENT, j,
Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, &c,
Marah Q 1864

WASHINGTON, Mafcn ., 1cOo
The Commissioner directs that
each assistant commissioner @eonsult the State
laws with regard to the marriage and divorce
of white persons, and embody them for the ben
eft of freedmen, so far as this can be done 10 a
circular.
It is desirable to- frame such system of mar
riage rules would be approved by the State
authorities. 1t is, therefore, advisable to pro-
cure the formal approval of the Governor to
your circulars on this subject The commits
sioner would simply suggest several points that
require Immediate attention lst. Parties eligi-
BILE to marriage. I'd. Who shall grant certif-
Gates of marriage 3D. Parties authorized to
solemnize marriage. 4th. Dissolvng marriages.
9th. Registry of marriages 9th. Regulations
with reference to persons who have lived to-
gether without marriage. The greatest care
must be taken to instruct all the freed people as
to what the law demands of them in regard to
marriage; and all clergymen and magistrates
who are authorized to give certificates solem-
nize marriage, must be earnestly solicited to aid
the bereau officers in rectifying the existing
evils oE this subject.
The assistant commissioners will forward to
these headquarters copy of their regulations
with reference to marriage, soon as they
shall be drawn up, for file in this Office.
D. o. Howard,
Major General, Commissioner
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

A special dispatch to the n. Y. World, dated
San Francisco, 5th Instant, says that crisis In
Mexican affairs is imminent-so near, and aR-
preaching so fast, that the United States may
be called upon to act at any moment In behalf
of the rights and lives of its own citizens
The French troops in the Northern and Yves
tern Mexican States have been driven ignomin
ously to the coast, and are hemmed in a few
port towns, from whence they are likely to
be driven on board their vessels Of war for safety
Mazatlan is besieged, its streets barricaded,
and the Liberals, under Cortenas, are pressing
CLOSE upon its rear. Fighting has occurred, in
which the Liberals aided by Americans who re-
Gently enlisted, had been victorious.
The antipathy of the French and the 1mperi-
al Mexicans to the Americans is increasing
There are instances of Americans having been
thrown causelessly into prison. Threats of the
indscriminate slaughter of Americans are bold
ly made by the Mexican and Imperial authori-
tiles of certain towns. 1t is necessary that war
vessels should be dispatched by the United
States to prevent trouble and demand decent
respect for the United States flag and citizens
rive do no. consider the above news very
reliable I
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13
N Office.

In accordance with decree of the Court of Pleas
Quarter Sessions for Meckenburg County obtain
ed at the Special Term February 18th, 1896. will
sell on the premises at Davidson College, Thurs
day. 18th day of March, one House and Lot belong
ing to the estate of H. l.. w. Terrence, adjoining
the lots of Arthur Armor the College property aud
others. The said property will sold on a credit
of nine months, with interest from date, Bond aud
approved security required,
G. F. SHEPHERD, Admir-.
Feb. 49, 1866. Ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13
HutchisOn & Springs,

CHARLOTTE, N. c.,
Agents of the most reliable IyvS UR.a.FCE
CO.UP.aFIESi in the Upited States.
Be the SAFE SIDE and insure your property
against loss damage by FIRE.
ALSO, INSURE. YOUR LIFE for the benefit of your
wife and children.
RISKS taken at moderate rates.
Call on Hutchson Springs, No. 4, Granite Row.
E. NYE HUTCHINSON,
J. NJ. SPRINGS,
March S, 1866 Agents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13

The latest official advices from England re-
present the Cattle Plague as still on the Increase
The report for the week ending February 10,
shows / $50 new cases. According to official
returns, the number of cattle attacked since the
breaking out of the disease is 14S, O23, of which
Ill 100 have died or have been killed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13
NOTICE..

A petition having been filed in the county Court
of Necklenburg by Joseph c. Nicholson, 8 Berry
HILL Wilson Montgomery and John Heron, 10 erect
Il GATE across the Lonergan Ferry Road, at or
the dwelling house of John Herron it is ordered by
the Court that publication be made, that any
persons who desire to do may come in at the
next Term Of the Court and show cause why the pc
ttion shah not be granted.
February &c, 1866. I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13

On the 23d day of March, 1850, l will sell at the
late residence of DR. J. F. Gilmer, deceased, i've.
Bales of COTTON, six head of fine Horses, stock of
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, Bacon, Lard aud Flour,
and Straw. Terms made known on dav of sale.
THO. Fl. ROBINSON,
March s, 1866 1t Special Admir-.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13
NOTICE.,

Depredations are often committed my panta-
tions by fox-hunters and others, and l therefore
warn all persons against hunting my Lands with
dogs guns. The law will certainly be enforced
against all who trespass my premises by hunt
ing, throwing down fences, otherwise violating
this notice. J. SPRINGS DAVIDSON.
March 5, 1866 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13

Gov. SwAIN.-Tbis distinguished person is
now in the city, on his way to Washington City
He still takes a deep interest in the history Of
the State, and is engaged in researches for i'm.
portant incidents aud facts. He hopes to be
able to recover Gov. Tryon's letter book, which
was lost from the Executive Office during the
last few days of the war.-Raleiyh Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13

n1- A county Convention was held at Frank
fort, KY, recently to regulate the wages of freed
men. A committee had been appointed some
days since to Graft series of resolutions regu-
lating the scale of wages, &c, who reported
that they had determined to FIX the rates as fol-
lows Male hands, -frst-class $50 per arnam !;
secondclass 1925; third-class 500 Fepale
hands, frst-class 500 per annum; second class
4S75; third-class $50; but since General Fisk has
established a Freedmen's Bureau, they had
changed their minds, and were now in favor of
exclusively employing white labor, and that la
Dor must be imported from abroad as speedily
as possible They would have nothing to do
with the negro under supervision of the Bureau.
The last report was adopted.
iPeople, generally, do not like to empty the
Acolored man, because they are not willing to be
annoyed by the Bureau officers. Ifthe Bureau
was withdrawn We think the negro would get
more work and better wages.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13


ANDREW JACKSON AND ANDREW JOHNSON
1t seems that the recent outburst of the Presi-
dent is not without precedent. A New York pa
per has taken the pains to Gull from Parton's life
of Jackson the following specimen of his passion
ate outbursts:
ITO son of Rufus King, who was the spokes-
man of committee of merchants and bankers
from this city, Gen. Jackson said: well, sir,
Rufus King was always Federalist, and | sup
pose you take after him. Insolent. do you say
What do you come to me for, then q To anoth-
er delegation he said "Why am | leased with
committees Here l receiving two or three
anonymous letters every day, threatening me
with assassination if | don't restore the deposits
and recharter the bank-the abomnable insti,u-
tion-the monster that las attempted to control
the government. Eve got my foot upon it, and
I'll crush it." He was perpetuaIly saying he had
no confidence in Congress, and expressing the
opinion that its memLers had been bought up
with bank gold. The ID Internal scoundrel -
was the epithet he applied to one member of Con-
gress. After reading one of Mr. Claws philippics
against him, he exclaimed "Oh, if live to get
these robes of office off me, will bring the ras-
Gals to dear account"
A RIGHTEoUs VERDIcF.-It will be seen
from our Newport news column, :ha. the trial
of Captain j. W. Read, formerly of the Fifty
fifth Kentucky Volunteers, charged with pre-
venting legal voters from voting and arresting
teveral, has been concluded in the Campbell cir.
cult court at Alexandria The jury fixed his
fine at S4,000-S2, 900 on each Indictment
Captain Read was at the Cold Spring precinct
of Campbell county, on the day of the Congress
sional election 10 August, 1865, in charge of
squad of Federal soldiers, and claimed that he
had been sent there by order Of General Pal
mer to prevent disloyal persons from voting.
He had list of all who were to be DISTINGUISHED.
and during the day arrested several Democrats
who were legal voters and imprisoned them, for
no other offence than attempting to vote the
Democratic ticket. John Graciana, another
Democrat, was not only prevented from voting,
but tied to tree in sight of the polls, where he
remained the greater portion of the day under
the scorchiug rays of the sun. He was finally
released by Captain Herbert, one of General |
Palmer's staff, who being in Newport and hear
ing of the outrage; proceeded to Cold Springs |
and ordered him to be united Cincinnati Eno
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13
NOTICE.

In accordance with decree of the Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions for Meckcnburg county, OBJ
tanned at its Special Term, February I7tb, 1855,
will sell in the town of Charlotte on Thursday the
22d day of March, for payment of debts Of
LAND lying on the head waters of Mallard Greek,
adjoining the lands Of Henderson Query, Hem
derson and others, containing about eighty Acres.
The said land will be sold on "A credit of 8. months
for approved note and security with interest from
date J. NJ. HUNTER
Feb 10, 1866. st Admir- Of Henry Hunter.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13

We learn that there is at present considera-
BILE excitement manifested in the North by tie
FeDians.
The English government has placed ireland
under martial law, because Of the rumor that
Fenian privateer had started from America for
that country. The Feuans have become great
y excited at this intelligence and are holding
meetings for encouragement and consultation.
New York, March Cover $500, 900 of Fc-
MAN bonds have been subscribed for since Sat-
urday 1t is reported that Archbishop McClos-
ky will soon take action in regard to the viola
ton Of his admonitory circular, and that it will
be announced that no absoluton will be granted
to any member Of the Fenan organization.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13
Major General, Commissioner.

ARE You HAppy?-Mr Rothschild, the
richest man in the world was once asked this
simple question: care you happy?"-"Happy,"
he answered, "when just you are going to
dinner, you have letter placed in your hand,
saying, If you don't lend me five hundred
pounds, will blow your brains out!'-happy,
when you have to sleep with pistols under your
pillow?"-No, indeed; he was not happy.
Mr. Aston, another very rich man, was asked
the same question. "Ah!' he answered. Il
must leave it all when die. 1t won't buy off
sickness; it won't buy off sorrow; it won't buy
off DEATH And SO, it was plain to see be was
not happy.
But went once to see poor, lame and aged
woman by the name Of Lydia Jones. She lived
in one small room, and earned part of her
scanty living by knitting; for the rest, she had
to depend upon the Kindness of others. asked
her this question: Lydia, are you happy"-
"Happy" she answered with beaming face;
Il am just as full as can be. l don't believe
[ could hold another drop of joy" "But why?"
I asked "You are sick and alone, and have
almost nothing to live upon "But have you
never read" said she, pointing to her Bible,
"all things are yours, and ye are Christ's and
Christ is Gods" And again, "Ask and re-
ceive, that your joy may be full"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13

HYMN BOOKS of all kinds.
4. l. Presbyterian.
2. Methodist (Southern.)
3. Baptist Psalmody.
4. Lutheran Hymns.
8. Note Books of different kinds
The Hymn Books are of. every variety, from very
cheap to the most costly styles.
II. N. TIDDY CO.,
Ne" Book Store next to Scarr's Drug Store.
March 5, 1866 3m Charlotte, N. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13

General Lorgstreet has been elected Presi-
dent of the Great Southern and Western Life
and Accident Insurance Company.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-13

A Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer says: "In a conversation with
leading member Of the Pennsylvania Congress
sional delegation, Secretary Seward brought up
The question Of reconstruction, and was very
severe upon Congress for their refusal to admit
the Southern delegations. The member
thought that after four years of rebellion that
had taken millions of armed men to suppress,
and entailed upon debt of three thousand
million of dollars, it was the duty of Congress
to patiently examine into the question Of wheth-
er the same men were in fit condition to be
again entrusted with the political power of this
Government; that no rebel should ever have
seat in Congress with his consent; that the pol
icy of the President was lamentable, as it would
prove positive injury to the South.
Mr. Seward replied, with a great deal of
warmth, that the policy was that which Mr.
Lincoln had adopted, and was carrying 1t out
" hen he died, and that Mr. johnson was merely
continuing it; that the people of all parties
would sustain it, and there was not rebel to-
day in the whole country, and he should not
use the word. Mr. Seward is in favor of the ad-
mission of the entire body of Southern members.
just as they are, and of the repeal of the test
oath.
General Lorgstreet has been elected Presi-
dent OF the Great Southern and Western Life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
BY SYFAxSHIP TO OCTOBER IA

re reGlowins - ns nrmf " vAleh o. haanm
sr.sn. us r-cs naIlsna, rpsaka y - cousiaepa y
t.s<s bs,ws~u hAiy AnA Aassia
ma trrssy hns h<se usaa. snf fairis y p*s "a
eyr6 go rt.e ~ ~ me- 1tef fAa rersfA ~ 49, "
~ Nsssr a italY n&t ~ W. tN-lh mo MAhh ihRf
hs,es has f~su frt u - sever IanfV rMe etfs ~ w
sAstetor ~ wfffshr,dnsHs Itts lefAR d. 80 800 ~
,aserymsst ID n tkth4Nfsi 49, fr&sfT n wfh = ~ 80
i.tse sssuSs y ss~sssasa 80 al rras " rafe ~
tbe0
A ,oarssi n - sNus'sd ~ peaas' hssfa. 4 Il r.
ssish,mhsa "a vs1rs - p~n sf&s fa&sf Ns n.
meat "a TAR u iarssfi@a
rhs rsrs D.sas n tse t3fh ~ ptsfrf ffwa'lf
p~msta r.st 0fefussss No. srl4fwe tetttAar -
asestg eWAyft % AsNEsS rc'spa tsaass 49, ~
hms.4nB ~ nA, vhtssl xesN eN'f ~ sits nstt
w4A W. sGft<s@4s ttFf#eteN Nmltf WNM@
YssanA 10 gxpfrNE tri, - fstA ~ a#tsAN Nnt IA
ss1 ~ MAJ. A1naNtf bat8Haeaa NafAAa ssNF - ~
tsass sshe aea1n, M areslrst ssyfe4es Asisss4 -
60 ~ p<ltsssNfN t9arna ~ AaNrs = AZ have .
Nasrs ~ hBswa 80 ffusa n A1A ~ sAsAt9%f ~ ~.
swsssn ths feiaG qr~s'n v 49, sff @stt q h1 SO
afcssgswes n isTI
Tiss F4fssa u rsfssy kas Ftsas@tss taisrsi ilfn-
s..sAA Nm sxpsassss sSA. Hs&s'~- Lsssasn - 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

san,inopie. with very beautiful and valuable sabre
mounted la solid gold.
The Turkish ighshoufe On tho small islet Of the Mar
Just the theatre Of double murder Dur
ing the night Of The ed Of september both the kespoa
q the station assasslnatcd, their repositories
broken % o. and their money aud carried away
The Meads o. PaTis looks FOR cosc alliance betaseI
Prussia end the great unsoosite empire tho froa
Germany seoms Paris contemporary tlicks q fora
oodc sacA arrangement, and the tone Of he Russian
Ioumaa uaiooaly indicate - since n those organs DO
no' recscy express The public opinion OF tho country,
mey reisri the tendencies o. the government. which
vory ftay suggests diem ~hat language they should
employ
no A4giran government has ordered that on no COS
sion q Neacia he Infantry rgimcnts, hos a. 10 and
So SHAH be mplced ~ Gaios and the Bvkoyine, and
regiments soa 10 y, = ava ~ BY Hungary. yenete
has boon accustomed 70 fafnDh TO tho Austrian army
about As 600 Tho soldiers of tho Italian nat onaiiy
viii b. brought % the ronliora Immediately tor tho
ratification OF tho treaty and be- handed over 70 tho
Italian authorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
rrn % rm .svals sswrsuS,s uu issuui.

rsYr Ne Or. ~, 1904
Two of ne arsNd rCws0wlnhAm Frank fgbceTA. Bart.
lsst AM vifr 1uann afrNgpsf bfcfc fg@ Fahn,
Of tise Mnneltai couf thi6 sfieraon. TheY ftcsfef
no. suity seven ~ the goTernreriN w'neaNea $50
IN tser tssslnnay shcb lullv cesi6et tse pefsfrMi
sppearanxe " us arHtof bgt faief ~ identify ,1nN
cysnteuansea save IN the rs&e 81 phr wfnra. wt9
~ re ~ fsstnw 0as N me arrItrd 80 eftribw ~
he ft,yl~vy ~ ne task 9ho rsAmlgtg thu tuH.
ler.s rg.saae4 1hs court soafbsi snni - ueTs~ >,
- A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

n agVgw. CT -. fAat
va 80 peroYa gvrr 40 Atnndsy4 "a 4Ay ~ -
failure 81 Gsdrpn rtm ~nonn oil dfaitf "a hnstgn tpf
a anaftar ~ : nililgu ~ doiinfs y feFponst aua =
stated that bs Iabanties 70 gasrss - 100 sH go
afoo 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
wsEa pslfrs

Rossmx, W Ael - "a
r fsgssra wss sisrssd - ~ 80 pegs ~k
usss, ,sptsn-s 10 tAs hosss ~ pssyvss Virginia,
kssflkx yanss l. Dssgss va fNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
~ ~~~~>>~~~~>~~>-~-1r~~
'ssksss Tsoe, In the Cstssa sniis.
LvxHoor, Oct. "a, 1866.
II has been decided at Manchester TO work
the mills only on "saor, time"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

l@4--1 -
Rstinesfisn 81 shS Prusss.saxe. Treaty.
BERLIN, Oct. rs, 1865.
The treaty between Prussia and saxony
has been fully ratified. Pursuant 10 ne pro-
visions sexony IL 70 pay ten million aorina
The army ~ sarony hes already been Dis.
solved.
An Alliance with yvss~is Rejected.
The Baden House Of Deputies has rejected
the proposed alliance with Prussia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
| + u Il j P s..
News by the Cable to Thurs
day, October rs.
Napoleon About 10 Propose q
Large French Loan.
The Saxon Army Dissolved and the
Treaty with Prussia Ratified.
Short Time in the Manchester
Cotton Mills.
By MAIL TO OCTOBER IA.
>>->~~-->~>--~>~~>>~~-,s
Our London, Brussels avd
Pera correspondence.
Fenianism---I Strength ssd Hopes In
Great Britain APP Abroad.
-~-,..>~-->~->~-~
Belgium ia Dread Of Imperial
Absorption.
>S-~~~---->>-~~~s~-~-----
Ensland's Difficulties In Canada and
the West Indies.
THE MARKETS AND MARINE REPORT.
DY The CABLE TO OCTOBER Is.
~e~-.-~~,~>>~~--~-~>~~se-~~
r r A N c E.

-~<sS.-~~c~~~~e~-~--as-
Impendiur changes LA thc Cabines--Tho
unrch from Rome.
PARIS, Oct rs, 1865.
kuinors err rrcnt that changes In the
French Cabin imminent.
Tho tLrea'oDat rupture II caused by the
Esaperor's Insisting ON the negotiation Of a
large loan.
II IL now said that The French troops will
leave Rome In December.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
AUsIRlA.

Marshal Besedsk Retired.
vKvSi Oct rs, 1856.
Field Marshal Benedek, Of the Austrian
army. has been placed on the retired lIs,.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-21

Cor OLD HORACE HAwEs.-A short time
since says the Merced Herald, number of
little schoolboys Of this place were playing
marbles near our Office, when dispute arose
between to Of them about the game, in The
course Of which the following war Of words
took place, as expressive Of the estimation in
which each held the other: Boy No. l-"You
are rs mean as old Ben Butler" No. g
you are as mean as old Fremont. "Boy No.
!. "You are as mean as old Stanton"
Boy No. 2. Scratching bis head and study.
ing) You are as mean, as-as-as, you
are as mean as old Horace Hawes." This
last lick was rather too hard for No. /.
Putting his arm up TO his face and wpine
bis eyes he started in trot crying as be
ran. "Im going to tell my Ma you called
me old Horace Hawes." Boy No. 2, evil
IDENTIFY feeling much elated at his triumph,
raised himself about three inches above his
usual height, and taking look at No. ex.
claimed at the top Of his voco, "Git old
Horace Hawes" The boys were both the
sons Of naturalized citizens.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-21


FACTS vs.. THEoRIEs.-"Give me place to rest
my lever on" says Archimedes. and will move
the world" Give me pure and unadulterated
drugs" says Medicus, Of the olden time, "and
will cure disease.'
In one sense, both of these learned pundits
were the verest charlatans. They knew there
was no place 10 rest their lever on, either to move
the world or cure disease. Mechanism was in q
backward state, and the medical profession was
but another name for s0rcery, and all the adjuncs
OF magic filters and charms of the "evil eye,"
ETC.
But these latter days have born unto us some-
thing more than even superstition and its crew
ever dreamt Of in their maddest philosophy. In
these days Of practical science, what was theory
of yesterday is fact to-day, all the old time no.
lions become as bubbles in the sun, and burst
and break with every breath we draw.
Let Archimcdes shoulder his lever and we will
find resting place for it to move the world
Let mine ancient Medicus pant and toll no more
for the drugs be SO sorely needs. for we have
them at our hand, ever ready to serve them OF
his beck.
Refined in the laboratory of DR.. Maggiel, tho
finest materials known in the medical profession
are obtainable by any one. His Bilious, Dy spep.
tic and Diarrhea Pills stand unrivalled and bis
Salve operates with magical effect upon burns,
scalds and all sores and ulcers OF the skin.
In fact, we think MAGGTEL's Pills and salve are
the wonder OF this century, and we are happy In
the thought that many others of our brethern OF
the craft agree with us. We would earnestly
counsel that all families provide themselves with
DR.. Maggiel's Preparations at once, and keep
them ready at hand, so rs to use them at tho
most opportune time and rs occasion serves
Valley Sentinel.-ap28 1aml2m.