davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-11
LEGISLATURE OF MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. Q.
SENATE.

.A
 SENATE. ~ 81
The House order providing for investigation
offrauds in relation to cnlistments, was taken
up for consideration, and the question was up
on concurring in its passage. 80
Mr.. Perkins, of Kennebec, moved to amend
the order so as to empower the Committee to
employ all the clerical or other force that NAV
be necessary for full investigation, and
authorizing the Committee to sit during the
recess Of the Legislature, and report to the
next Legislature. =
The Senate voted to amend the order, and
the same was passed as amended. F.u' b. :
Twelve o'clock having arrived, (the hour for
joint convention,) the Senate repaired to the
representatives Hall, for the purpose of quail
flying Councillors elect. After returning, the
Senate adjourned. ,-,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-11
WQ2lted,

A POSITION as travelling local SALESMAN
f1in the Wholesale Grocery and Flour business, by
young man who has had three years experience on
Commercial Street, and has good acquaintance
with the country trade ~ soa go
Address SALESMAN, Press Ofice
Jan 11-dtf ~ =
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-11
Portland Glass Companv.

Inc annual meeting of this corporation was
held at rhe Treasurers office, Wednesday.
January 10th, the President, Hon. John d.
Brown, presiding. The attendance of stock
holders was very large
j. 5. Palmer, the Treasurer, submitted his
annual report, which shows prosperous state
Tor the corporation. 1t appears that the whole
amount of capital stock paid in is 100000, of
winch about $4,000 is invested in real estate,
buildings, tools and machinery.
The sales for the past year amounted to
slzs'o94 ~. The whole number of packages
sent out was 1871. The number of distinct
pieces OF work turned out was 1.O53.OOO,
weighing $4,000 pounds. These pieces pass
ed, upon an average, through the hands
OF sixteen persons in their manufacture. The
goods have found quick sales in all the large
commercial cities, and particularly in the
Western States. " -A = 1a UT 4GI
Dividends to the amount of ten per cent
have been paid to the stockholders the past
year.
About 125 persons are employed in the
works, on an average. W FL aErte
The following gentlemen were elected Di-
rectors for the present year: John B. Brown,
RENSSELAER, Cram, Charles E. Jose, Joseph
Walker, George Brock.
1t was voted to increase the capital stock in
the sum OF $4,000, for the purpose of erect
ing an additional furnace. A large proportion
OF the additional stock was Immediately SUD-
scribed for, by the stockholders present
subsequently the Board Of Directors held
meeting and reelected Hon. John b. Brown
President, and j. S. Palmer, Esq, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-11
EXPORTS.
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

Per barque Mavourneen, to Liverpool-569,2 35 f ct
DEALS 1854 IT deal ends, q 76pcs pahngs. 4.sii
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-11

tPer City Of London, at New York; cd
Emit out at Liverpool 18th. CathaIine Williams, tor
Savannah.
:, At Deal 10TH Detroit, Thomas, from Callao for
Hull, thad lost an anchor and ehain.) 49, go 70
"A, ar az Caidif 18th, Old Dominion, Houlton, from
"A. Ar at Leith 10Th, Andrew jackson, Robertson, I'm
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-11


SUDDEN DEATH.-Abcut 10 o'clock last
evening, as Mr.. ]. B. Mitchell was passing
Congress Hall, he observed man standing at
the entrance groaning heavily. He asked the
man II ne should assist him. The reply was,
Il am dead man." There was dance of
colored persons in the hall, and one of them.
coming down, saw the situation of the man
and went back for assistance An attempt was
made to get the man to DR.. Robinson's office,
but after getting as far as the residence of A.
VIII. Clapp they sat him down upon the side
walk. A surgeon came along in minute or
two, and after examining the man, pronoune-
him dead. 6GW yrIeEaF aga rr-
His name was William Fl. Hews. He is a
colored man, residing on Cumberland Street,
and he had been engaged in dancing in the
hall during the evening. His death was caus-
ed from disease of the heart Coroner Gould
was called, and he ordered the body to be tax
en- to the residence of the deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-11

Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer
The only Hair Restorer in the world possessing all
the merits claimed for it.
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer
The only perfect Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer I !
The money refunded, after fair trial, Il it fails to
give perfect satisfas ton. lt.-.
Clocks Excel lor Hair Restorer |
Used and recommended by the Clergy and the
faculty. M .ai - = - - - -
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer!
Warranted to restore gray hair to ito original COL
or stop hair from railing off, and restore hair on bald
hedds where the disease is not hereditary.
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer
viii not stain the finest linen or the incest bonnet.
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer
Stands above comparison with all other preparations.
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer!
single trial convices the most scepteal of Its vas.
Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer ],
Once use it and you will always use it. 80
CT ck's Excelsior Hair Restorer!
Is sold by Druggists everywhere at 100 per bottle
or six bottles ior 800. Call for DR., CLOCKS EX-
oHASiJ H. A AlR hES0EEK, and taks no other.
s5lJ % Nr'f. e" M.E mnnRr1ss'HS II.
II. H. HAY, Wholesale Agent, Portland, Me.
Dec 21-sNeod&w3m s'f4 fr
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-11

- FOKEIGN PORTS.
Savannah. SeA' ue0'
Sid ed. ships Live Oak, Alden, and Robinson,
Robinson, for New York. = = = Y -
SID nm Portsmouth slst, ship Am Congress, Wood
ward, New YORK.
Ar ct St John NF 2sth ult, brig Annandale, from
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-11
$1,4so 81
PETER r. HALL
Wanted.

q County Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-11

The House joined to the Select Committee
to examine the Treasuler's accounts, the mem
sbers of the Committee on Finance. I'D
journed.
Petitions Presented and Referred Petition
of the Portland Rolling Mills for amendment
of charter, bill accompanying, by Mr.. Shepley,
of Portland); of Jane P. Thurston, for in
demnity for lands, (by Mr.. Page, of Fort
KENT; of the Judge and Register Of Probate
of Kennebec County, for an increase of sala-
ry, (by Mr.. Stevens, of Augusta.)
Edward O'Brien, of Thomaston, was elected,
in Joint Convention yesterday, to the office
of Senator from Knox, vice Dunton, deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-11

Jan 11-sNd4'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
How Astor Became Rich.

A writer in Harper's Magazine speaking
OF the laio John Jacob Astor, thus rsGsrs
TO the mode in which. he acquired his
wealth;
IL was neither furs nor teas that gave
him $4,000 900. When he arrived in New
York IL contained only $4,000 inhabitans.
ln lsOO. when he began 10 have money to
invest. the city had begun 10 double it's
Population and had advanced nearly mile
up the island. Astor foresaw its future
growth, and bought all the lands and lots
just beyond the verge OF the city that be
could get. One little anecdote will show
the wisdom Of this proceeding.
He sold q lot in the vicinity Of Wall
street in lsl0. $1,000. which was supposed
10 be someNhat under its value. The pur-
chaser, atter the rapers we're signed, seemed
disposed TO cbuckle over his bargain.
why. Mr.. Astor, said he. " this lot will
he worth sl?O0O."
Very true," replied Astor. "but now
you shalt see what ] will do with this mo.
uey. With $4,000 will buy eighty lots
above Canal street. BY the time your lot
is worth $4,000 my eighty lots will be-
worth $50 600 which proved TO be fact.
In the course of time the island was dot.
ted all over with Asior lands, to such an
extent. that the whole income from his es-
tate for ffty years could be invested 10 new
bouses without buying any more land.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

Read below tho description Of Mississip.
pi and her people. givoB by some emigrani,
who bad moved 10 that State and writes TO
his friends. Here IL is:
This is glorious country. II has long.
er rivers and more Of them. and they are
muddier and deeper. and run faster, and
make more noise. aud rise higher. fall low.
er and do more damage than any body else's
rivers. II has more lakes and they are big.
ger and deeper aud clearer than those OF
any other country. Our steamboats, carry
bigger loads. are longer and broader. aud
burt their boilers oheoer. and the cap.
tains swear harder than steamboat captains
in any other country
Our men are bigger aud longer. and
thicker can fight harder and faster. and
drink more mean wbiskey. aud chew mors
bad tobacco. and spit more. aud spit fur.
ther aud not he killed. than in any other
country. Our ladies are richer, prettier.
dress liner, speud moro moaey. break more
hearts. wear bigger hoops. shorter dresses.
aud kick up the devil generally to . great.
or extent than all other ladies in ell other
countries. Oar niggcrs are blacker, work
harder have thicker skulls. smell louder
and need thrashing oftener than any other
niggcrs in any other State. Our children
squall louder. grow Iaster. get too exten.
sive Tor their breeches quicker, than those
OF any other children in any other eonn.
try
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

Certainly Il is," I said. And n0w iHst
sec," continued. how wrong IL vas Ia
you 10 send Bridget 10 sweep my room.
when you knew Was engaged 10 writing.
I II will ba sll owing TO your III management
Of household affairs. II that boy be sick and
die. Aud if this should be the sad result
how you eau ever forgive yourself. do not
know"
"Bu. my dear" she said. looking implOr.
ingly into my face. =" I didn't send him into
the yard"
Il cant help that" replied. ",hs fault
Is yours, Just the SAINT. II ell comes FROM
your confounded mania for sweeping aud
dusting. ] wish to gracious there was NJ
such = thing ~ u broom IN this world
But" iuicrposed my wife. " da you
really think the darling will be sick and
die" aud she claspcd the lad. muddir,l
though be was. within her arms
Il cannot tell, replied. how Eve min
utes. exposure to warm spring rain may
Affect him but at all events" ! added.
smiling at her terror. q" ths fault will rest a,
your door"
All see how il l., ;" said ms wife. her
confidence somewhat restored "it is the
old story enacted in the Garden Of Eden BY
Onr Fret parents--thc man put,ingthe biamr
Oa Tue woman.
" y dear" I said. "as IL has ceased
raiuing. think I will take walk. and while
am absent. you can let Bridget sweep and
dust my room hut" added. Us I took up
NV hat and coat. Z" il there be one thing
dislike moro than another IL is u Fridays
cleaning"
AZ EsrAfgD HUSBAND.
Ny wife has gone 10 visit ber mother.
am happy TO be able 10 state that the
cbIldreu accompanied her. Peace. quiet
ness aud felicity reign 10 nv dwelling. ]
come and 20 uuquesiioncd. I stay out late
at night without fear Of rebuke. ] lie sbed
0i u morning. and no ono insists on NY
getting. up. Ny friends pass the evening
with me. aud there be none who tell nie
uexi day that the window curtains are til.
led with tobacco smoke. aud the parlor has
the fragrance Of b1r'Toom. II two or
three friends come home to dine with me- the
cook never asks Why brought them. nor
complains Of ths head ache. What IL moer.
she does not insist upon having new silk
dress every week. nor burst into tears il
utter crude aud naughty words The fact
-, il there 10 one thing I like more than
another. II is to have my wife often visit her
mother
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
Avoiding a Dun

A compositor IN one Of the daily newspn
per offices, though good fellow like ma.
ny az the printing profession. for they are
all good fellows suffers from repeated nj.
tacks Of limited huanccs, or revenue dispro.
pOrtionHl 10 bis disbursements. Ho has no
objections to paying HE debts. even Ia the
last penny. when be has the money: but when
he Is short. he abhors the idea OF meeting
his creditors tor he hates a dun as he hates
the d. or dirty proof" GA one " the
last occasion Of the pressure upon typos
monetary market. be was descending from
q news room TO the street. when be met a
collector. asked him If James II. Smith.
giving the printers name-worked IN that
office.
Why do you wish TO see him :" ssked
Smith.
II have bill agains, him (produeing IL +,
for $40, left by DR.. A., who, you re-.
member. recently died. and his accounts
have ben placed in my hands for collection" /"
" James II Smith" replied the compost
tor. repeating his own name slowly. as if IL
had n mysterious. familiar sound. and he
was endeavOriBg TO recall IL. have heard
that name before. surely-James H. Smith
James H.-James H.--oh yes! las if
with sudden remembrance,) be used 10 be
employed here certainly. certainly he did
remember now he worked next 60 nv
case, poor fellow. aud the speaker paused
and looked sad.
Did anything happen TO him :" asked
the collector.
" Yes. he died one morning suddenly Of
the cholera, after attending the sick. .bed OF
a dying friend"
did he leave anything ?" asked the
man Of bills.
oh no. the boys In the Office bad 20
bury him. gave Eve dollars myself a.
help IN putting the generous creature IN.
der the sod. lie died pcnuiless."
" Then there is no use in keeping this
hill. ] supposer'
None at all" said james II Smith
Aud as the collector tors up the bill and
departed. b. continued. to himself, guess
I've got rid Of that old bore. IL wasn't.
perhaps. much OF . story ] was telling
Probaly ] was ouly anticipating little af.
ter oil except in the five dOllsrs contribu.
tion "
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
WHOLE NO. s..
ca.echism for Thinkers.

Catochism for Thinkers.
What Is the cause OF the high taxesS
The war.
Who made the war!
, The Democratic party.
Why did they make the warf
Because they were expelled from polisi-
cal powers
Why were they expelled from powerf
Because they were OWNED. body aud seal.
By an arisiocratic, ambitious sectional class
interest. which sought. in defiance OF the
Constitution. the will Of the people, and
natural right TO perpotuate lie power BY
obtaining control Of the territories and the
States TO he formed out ef them.
What chiefly encouraged this aFistocrai-
&c class interest 20 make S'ar upon the Un-
/ ION
The cn.rcpea,ed. siereoiyped. public
declarations Of oil sections. never rebuked
or disa'owcd by that party. that the Un-
ION should bc Dissolved ir the demands Of
shareholders were resisted by the people.
Who were ~ power when this aristoceat.
ic interest undertook 20 Dissolve the Cnion.
The Democratic party.
What did they DO 10 prevent IL!
Nothing.
What did they io 60 assist the traitorsy
They gave them the forts. arsenais can
non. arms. ammunition and public moneys
Ia the SOaib. and sent them all they could
from the north
What did Zen. Scot, beg them to do to
prevent the warl
To DO as Gen jackson did, garrison all
the Southern forts.
What reply did they make
That the Shareholders wouldn't like IL.
How long was the Democratic party Ia
power after secession commcbs sed
Three months.
What were the traitors doing all that
tune!
Surrounding For, Sumter with batteries
oi British guns.
What did the Democratic Admiuis,ra-
iion order Major Anderson 70 do
Let them alone.
What did the Repuplican Administra.
ton do when Sumter grew short Of provis.
ions
send her more provision.
What did the Democratic party at Char.
lesion do then with those British RunsY
They rained shot aud she'll upon the old
hog on the walls Of sumter until Anderson
vas compelled 10 lower the flag and evacu.
ata the fort
What was the consequence
-Four years civil war the death Of half
a million OF men; a national debt OF three
thousand millions OF dollars the high tax.
es and high prices
II the democratic Administration did
nothing to prevent the dissolution OF the
Union. wba, did the Republican Admins.
tration do +!
They prevented H.
Who said the war was q failure.
The Democratic party.
Was Il a failure
Yes on their side.
What do they ask the people to do. nov
that they have failed in the war they made:
Restore them 10 power
Will ihsTcvptc do il?
Ws'guess not
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

WHO AEE TBE Harry Lord Byron
said The mechanic and workingmsn Who
can maintain their families are, in my opin-
ion, the happiest body Of mon. Poverty
is wreichuess, bni even poverty is prefsrs-
Bile TO the heartless, uumeaning Dissipation,
the higher orders" Another author says:
have no propensity 10 even any Que.
least OF all the rich and great; bet n I
were disposed 10 this weakness, the subject
Of my e6vy would be healthy young man.
10 full possession Of his strength and fac
uities, going forth 10 the morning 70 work
for his wife and children, or bringing home
his wages at night"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

NAV yorR SHApow SEvER nv LEss !--
Dickens thus explains the origin Of this say
ing -" What do you mean." said 70 sn
ex.ambassador who had passed q long time
In Europe. "by the saluiation, +" Nav your
shadow never be lessr" we iive," an.
swered the khan, pleasantly. under q very
hot snn 10 Persia. and We retire 10 the shad.
ow Tor reposc aud peace. The power of q
great man gives rest and tranquility to ma
ny. Tor no one dares to iBlure OF molest thoss
whom be protects. So We call that his
shadow. aud hope. for oar own sakes as we'll
a. his. that il may never diminish"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

Old Colonel Higgins who once owned
quite a large aock Of hens, which be was
very careful 10 keep shut up during plant.
ing seasons. and his wiIs would let Ihem oul
occasionally 70 euioy themselves 10 the gar
don. The Colonel seeing them In the gar.
den one day supposed. of course, they bs.
lougsd 10 his neighb0r and greatly en-
ragged at the destruction Of his property,
he seized his old musket aud blaxcd away
AZ them. aud sent . lud with the dead chick.
ems 10 his ncighlvsr's house. siths message
cOuehed In Language rather more forciblc
than polite. The next day the operation
was repeated. aud 90 on for several DAYS,
and tho Colouel vas greatly astonished a
bis neighbofs siIenco aud good natnre, a
be never sont back any more than very DO.
lite thanks for The glft." ." e. be expressed
Il. Well, II 90 happened that the Colonsl
went 10 look aiteF Bis beus one dsy and
found very few y the psu. Amer l6okina
and woBdsFing Tor whiis, ths Faasoa fui
his aeishbor's good nstnFs dawned upou
bin, asd be- wss beard 20 enelaims II Z
! have bssl killing ny ava hsBs. end
thal old rascal hes smkso tAem 81 r
The old fellow never heard tAe lnst .
tAess Asnsrand wss never known 70 sAoo
another,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

9r The vaults Of the Bank ..of France.
which contain more treasure than any 9th
er single spot on the face Of tho globe, are
accessible through an iron door which has
three keys, and those keys are kept by
three leading officers. The iron staircase
which leads 10 the vault can Be detached.
aud by achemical apparatus. supply of
deadly gas can be made 70 penetrate every
part. destroying human life In n few Sec
0nds. while the whole vault can be submer-
ged 10 ten minutes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

cAspLxs.--The origin Of candles is OBJ.
eours They were hrst used 10 light caihs.
dFals and churches, and were made Of wax.
History records that Alexander the great
emPioyed graduated wax candle, enclosed
~ aisuiern. - the best mode thea known
Tor ascersainlng the division Of time. can-
dies we're NOT 10 general use Cor domestic
purposes tlll towards The close Of The thir-
,esuth century, When they ere nrst noticed
hs belng made Of talIpw,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
INTERNAL REV. NOTICE.

LII Blacksmi:hs. " heclwFights. Butchers.
"A Manufacturers. Auctioneers and Pediers
Will please take notice. that they are required
by Law to take ont a Government Licens@. and
with the exception Of Pedlers, are required 10
make 90 the Assistant Assessor,
a MONTHLY RETURN
Of all work don. by them. the same 20 be- pre
sented on or before the TENTH or EACH
MONTH. after which time penalty or fne OF
twenty five per cent will be added.
eA-All Persons interested will pleas. take
notice and have their returns IN BY the tenth
of January.
FRANK l.. MoRLTNG,
Asst Assessor 9th Div. sth Dist.
COUNTY oFFicE-IIookstSwn Road near
fret Toll Gate. Office hours W v A. NJ, and
Ito. J.. ".
CITY OFFICE-So. , Entaw Street Office
hours from 10 A. NJ. 10 =. ".
Dee. 9a-ti
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

Iuisgrlly l. The iound.llon q Ill fhuf |.
high u chaFaeier amopR mnukInd nlhar
qualities may add 70 iiE spisn1ef. BET Ii
~. e.sentlal requisite be wauling ~ thals
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
Srlrrt goetrp.
sPRINo q.


The ytilau skies Al rvehiid-.
The mornings crimson glow.
TIE bare hroNn rocks that fse~f abat-
The swiftly icas'ninE snnu.
TIE swelling buds uIon The tree.
The mellow heat at neon.
Awawrs.t and sul,tie prophecies
Thnt sPring l. eomlng ss-,n.
The sparkling brooks freed from the Ice
That bound tiseir gentie nou,
The stars - son a. YES of love,
The southern winds that hlow.
The hrraths of ialm frgni sIaey uiimr.,
lake the sweet cir of June.
SPEAK unto ~ the uclcome truth
That spring ~ coming snon.
The early rrbln on the elm.
The blue bird In tic hrdzc.
The rirl,ilng ~ the frFrst srrin9
Adown the msssy icdFr.
The purI,ie barr that salts ~ night
netws-n ~ and tiie usoon.
All, all snggsst tise pleasant thoa.at
That Sprng is eominS soon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31
PLANTs RoR aALR.

Il AwroN BLACKBERRY, sflu A
STEWART HovEY, RUSSELL, BoYDENI
0kEES PROLIFIC and other BTRAwnHR.
Atkss kAsPnkRRIE1. &C.. for sale BY
" miles on Chfflsa %. Avennas
~Otdsrs may be lett at A. q. MOTIFS, No.
- Hnsor o., Balomsrs. March liza
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

r. II. GoRsUCH,
Successor TO Jehu Gorsuch,
Corner of Gay aud Front Sta. Daltimcre. Nd,
pEALgR ~
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE
las received Nj. Spring and~=sY
1lsummsr supply Of goods. con
sisting In part of Knives aud Forks,
Pocket Knives. Table aud Tea Spoons, Hollow
Ware. Wagon Boxes, Horse Shoes and Nails,
Nail Rods. carpenters' Tools. Axes. Locks,
Hinges. screws, Rolis. shoNeIs, Forks. Picks.
Aattocks. .Canand Blister steel. Trace, Halter
and Cow Chains, Counter scsies, Safety Fuse,
Gun caps.
wo0bc0cK's FLOWS AND CASTINGS;
Also. Stewarts wedge.pattern AXES. war.
ranted. all 81 which he sffcrs wholesale and
retail st bis usual low prizes.
Iulv lH--tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-31

Ar v Q q ~ IEY y L AW.
ossi'e. "a Ffo'r Bibis Bsiiii"S Fsye'fe ".
Near Charlie Street,
BALTIMORE.
will practice in the several Caurts of the city
Of Baltimore and state OF Maryland Hlso.
Claims agan.tth~ Government of the United
States. and all business connected with the
Public Offices at Washington. will be carefully
attended to.
Oct eth Is65.--fm.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
O
READ WHO SAYS 80.

rom the itcy Loyi q. Eeck, Pastor Of the BnntiSt
LhuYh, pombcIlon, y, J., formerly Of tho NOth
Hhnlisd church Philndnlphia at pscscnt Pastor
"''o ."Pt'' '."ron 'hostcr "a
have known iIOonands German Bittern favor.
ably Tor number Uf years ! have used them In ~ y
own ihinily AMI have been 30 plUhacd with their
ELECTS that was induced to recommend them 10
many others, and know that they have operated In
Atrlblngly bCncflClul manner ItakGkfreaL pleas.
uro 10 thus publicly proclhimnR this fact and call
ing tho attention Of those afflicted with the dis
rh.ca lor whleh they are recommended, 10 these
nondntlnn VIII be sustained I 10 this mora cheer.
lullY ~ lloO1hnhh IIiitnrs is intended u benont
the afflicted, aud u mot rum drink
iOurr, truly, LEVI q HlgCK
From iioy. W ~ seigfrigd Pastor Or rwoirh
Baptist Church. Philadelphia