davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

In ancient days the precept was "Know
thyself." In modern times it has been sup
planted by the far more fashionable mixim,
''Know thy neighbor, and everything
about him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

THE first day a'lttle boy went to school
the teacher asked him if he could spell.
eyes, SIR"
"WelI, how do you spell boy?"
ooh, just as other folks do.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

MARRlED-At the residence of the bride
father. in Sumner county, on the Sd of July,
Mr.. Ehenezer Sweet to Miss Jane Lemon
"How happily extremes do meet,
In Jane and Ebenezer,
She is no longer sour but sweet,
And he's Lemon soueezer,''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

A PAMPHLET has appeared in Paris,
pitching into the Pope for not taking care
of Maximillian. The poor young man
seems to have had too many friends.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

A. SUPERFICIAL Radical minister in Con
nectiouI on recoivhga call to a church in
Illinois, inquired il there wole "any Cop
perheads IN it, He is better suited to Il
society Of block heads,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

''MY son, know thyself, solemnly said a
father to one Of his offsprings.
''Tbank you, sir, replied the son ''my
list Of acquaintancos is sufficiently large al
ready p"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

SIR HEW CRAWFORD has been found in
Texas trying to Hew out fortune. Baro
NAL castles await him in Scotland.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

"THE ite of the nation saved by Hal
leck, Me- li0IhUd or tltz john Porter! -
Bah! Eortla#d STIR,
Sheepish Comment
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

A GERMAN engraver in New Haven was
in debt to fellow cnuntryman some SIXTY
dollars for drinks and borrowed money, and
shot him a convenient way Of settling the
matter. He then killed himself
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
nnsiuess Gatas.
=. VT. TSTEP.

Z TF0RNEE AT LAW. CADTg.
y OHIO, Collections made, and husi-
aess of Executors, Administrators and
Guardisus attended %. Also the collection
n Back Pa~, Bountios, Pensions, &C.. of
Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceased
soldiers, &c, attended to.
OFFIoF-On Main Street, opposite BealPs-
Drug Store.
Aug. l, 1867.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

II THOUGHT va told me, Doctor, That
Smiths fever had gone oH?' "Oh, yes,
but it and Smith went off together.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

The Detroit Free Press suggests as a tick
ct for the innocents For President, Joe
Holt; for Vice President, Sanford Conover,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
WV II vryT1~u~cCnr
rDUyErrTO sS r.


a. w. RA WsTv. ~. VI.
DRACFEFETG EoEE-sECFAN ANys
I OPERATIVE SURGEON.
OFFICE and Residence in H0PEnALE.
Harrison County, Ohio.
March IS, 19SG-lv
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
nEwTTsTRY.

VII ~. BHARRHSNN. DENTFE'F.
! 10 Opposite the Cadiz House, M stairs.
~ branches of the profession attended to
with promptness, care and dispatch.
MoT1o-Please all that can he pleased.
Jan 1857
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
w. u DE a

w u Ih NsAs
MI MANTFAfFTEsER AND WHOLE
4YE SALE Retail Dealers in all kinds of
Cigars and Tobacco, Main Street, Cadiz
Ohio, three doors above the Sherman
House.
May '1sG7-l,no.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

A DRUNKEN loafer was picked up in the
street. There was no sense in his head, no
cents in his pocket; powerful scent in his
breath, and he was sent to the watch house.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

''Do yon sec that fellow Iounaing there
doing nothin?" said Owen to jenkins. -
How does he live? by his wits?" ''Oh no,
he's cannibal." A cannibal?" Yes, a
canuibal, he lives on other people,"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
CHAIR MAKING.
HI. GRHDEHs respectfull

II HI. GRIDER respectfully announ-
Ezs ces to the citizens OF Harrison Coun-
ty that he has opened out in the rooms
formerly occupied by VIM. I. Fry as a
Cabinet Shop, CHAIR FACTORY, and
has on hands and is constantly making
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

The ladies say new cocoanut water falls
are just the thing to wear with gourd-
dress,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
r.. ". HAYS,
.I0SEPH SH DON
I'D. CUNNINGHAM.

Id. CUNNINGHAM.
4 TTORNEY AT LAW. CADEZ,
IA OHIO. VIII give prompt attention to
all legal oIainess entrusted to his care in
Harrison and adjoining counties.
OFFIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March 1f 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
REIN WEIGH tE co.

I'D ANKERS az EXCHANGE BRO
- kERS, Cadiz Ohio. Dealers in Coin
Exchange ane Promissory Notes, Interest
PAD on Deposits. Collections made on all
accessin ole Points, and Remit or at Current
Rates of Exchange.
Dec. 27 lS65-ly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
CATHrV W0TrSE,

NEAR PEEsEEC RETEFDEYf4s.
~ Cadiz, O. JOHN COLEMAN. Pro-
pr1etor. This House is situated in the cen
ter of the business portion of the town. and
is convenient to the depot. Good Stabling
convenient.
April. 10, 1857.
Smyrna times., 1867-09-18

The question of subscribing $1,000 rt,,,
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad was carrirI
at the election in Richmond, Va, on Monlay
by 200 majority All the negroes voted for +
Its opponents propose to contest the legality Of
the election.
Gen. Sherman has received information tba,
the hostile Indians will not meet the COmmi,
sioners at Fort Laramie, but send runners"
TO listen to the propositions If satisfied Of
the good faith of the Commissioners, they will
attend council in November.
The Blue Hill National Bank, at Melton
Lower Falls, Mass, was robbed Thursday Of
$40 900 in greenbacks and a box of U. 5. Sc.
curities by three men, who knocked down and
gagged the cashier The ro5ber. made good
their escape.
Judge Kelley spoke at Terre Iiaute, Ind,
on Saturday, and in st. Louis on Monday af~
ternoon. At the conclusion of his Western
campaign he is to make another tour Of the
South.
The latest adyices from the California Elec
ton assert that the Democrats having only Is
majority in the lower House Of the Legisla-
ture, the Republicans will have two majority
on joint ballot.
General Joseph A. Mower Iias been appoih.
ted to command the Fifth military Di5trtt uI-
! til Hancock arrival, and General j. ). Rry
nolds has been assigned to the COMMAND OF the
Sub district OF Texas
The cash in the u S. Treasury on Saturds
amounted to $l45 056, 600, of which $g9, SO
600 was in coin and coin certificates, th= bal
ance being currency
The custom receipts at New York, Boston,
Philadeph phia and Baltimore, from the I'd to
the 9th instant, were SO, 497 ,S23. The receipts
at New Orleans from the 10Th to the lst Of
August, were $llS,l93 II.
Forty-three deaths from yellow fever were
reported on Saturday at New Orleans. Two
officers and twenty men OF the irOnclad Mash
aska at that city, have died Of the fever.
General Scho6eld has ordered that the elec
ton for State Convention in Virginia tAko
place on October I'D. One hundred aud five
delegates are to be elected.
Jacob Vol and his wife committed suicide
by taking arsenic, at East Liberty, near Pitts
burg, last Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1867-09-18
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Dr.SchenCk y PuIaMOnic Syrup.

This great medicine cured DR.. J. II SCHINCk. lie
PropneInr, Of Pulmonary Consumption, when II had
assumed its most formidable aspect, and when speedy
death appeared IO be inevitable. Itis physicians pro-
his case ncurable, when he commenced the
use of this simple but powerful remedy. HIs health
was restored in very short time. aud return OlIhe
disease has been apprehended for all the symptoms
quickly disappeared. and his present weight il
than two hundred pounds. inc his recovery he has
devoted hIs attention excusiv ely the Of Con.
sumption and The diseases which usually compll.
Gated with 1t, aud the effected by his medicines
have been truly wonderful. DIR. ScHESCK makes pro-
fessona visits 10 several of the larger cities weekly
where he has large of paIienIs and it Is
truly astonishing TO poor cOnsumptives that have
to be lifted out Of their carriages and in a lew months
healthy. robust persons DR. SCIIENCK'S PULMO
MIC SYRUP. SEAWEED TONIC and MANDRAKE
PILLS generally all required in curing CouSump.
tion Full dIrecIlOns accompany each. that any
can take them wIIhOrI seeing DIR. Schenck. but when
II is convenient il is best 10 hun. He gives advice
Free but Tor thorough examination with his Respr.
Ometer his fee is three dollars
Please observe when purchasing that the two like.
nesses Of the DOclof-One wh'n in the last stage Of
Consumption. and The other he now is in perfect
heallh-are Oh The Government s,smp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price 81 so per
bol.le. 81 so ;he halt Dozen Letters for sdylcs
should always be directed to Or. Schencks Principal
Office. IS North Sixth street. PhIadeph Pa. Gen.
eral Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes d Co.. N. Y.
5. S. IIauce. BALTIMORE. Md; John Park Cimt rnuat
OHIO; Walker Taylor. Chicago, H.; Collins Bros.
81 Louis. Mo. %
Smyrna times., 1867-09-18
Philadelphia Manufactures.

We are somewhat astOnisbed to notice that
the Quaker City of Philadelphia puts forth a
claim to being, not only the greatest manufac-
turing city on this continent, but, with the ex-
ception Of London, the greatest in the world
We are all familiar with its advantages as q
quiet and pleasant place Of residence; but that
1t should claim to be great industrial centre,
will be news to many. AS the matter is one =,
however, in which our merchants are directly
Interested and the consumers of goods midi.
EGetly. we will give brief synopsis of its
claims.
In 1860, according to the Census returns.
there were in Philadelphia. 6, ,298 manufacto-
Ties, having a capital Of $73,3l8,SS5. which
employed $4,000 hands, and produced an an
nual value of $780, 900. Recently, Mr..
Edwin I. Freedley, well known author, has
prepared volume of 100 pages, on the Manu-
tactures of Philadelphia, and demonstrated
that, in 1866, the factories produced over t,cC
hundred millions Of dollars Of staple goods
on the American Continent approximates thi.
amount ln 1855, the State of Massachusetts
including Boston, Lowell, and all her famous
manufacturing towns, did not produce NOR.
than two hundred and forty millions. In 1860
New YOrk had only seven small Cotton Good.
Manufactures, and no Woolen Mills; Phila
delphia is hoy the commercial centre of tive
hunured ana sixty Cotton and w o0len Fact0
Fics, and las besides, several thousand hanC
iooms, of which the annual product is equal {,
that of seventy additional mills Of sveFag
size The class of Dry Goods manufactured il
Philadelphia is of those Iow priced stapl
goods, which are especially adapted to tn
waats of the people 10 the hiddle, Western
and Southern States. Millions of yards o
PantaloOaeFy, Cottoaades, Checks and Stripes
Tickings, Ornaburgs, Kentucky Jeans, an.
Narrow Textile Fabrics are made there ever
year OF Carpetings, the product amounts Il
nearly ten millions Of dollars; of Ready Mad
Clothing, to eighteen millions; of Refine
Sugar, over twenty millions; of Boots an
Shoes, oyer five millions; of Stoves, nearl
three millions. Philadelphia claims to hav
the largest Military Goods Mandatory. th
largest Chemical factories, the largest Cordag
factory, the largest Book selling house, an
the largest Locomotive Works and Maehin
shops IN the United States. It is quite evident
that her proximity to the coal mines and iro
beds, her low rents and facilities afforded me
chanics for comfortable and economical living
have given Philadelphia q start 10 manufactns,
ing, which nothing but her want Of anternr;s
can retard. 1t is moreover evident that w;t
the progress already made in msnnfactur;no !
the Philadelphia market is worthy the atta1
tion of those who wish to purchase goods !
first hapd.
Smyrna times., 1867-09-18

ABOUT GONG TO BED.-We have publish
ed three articles about lst, How a Young
Lady Goes to Bed; I'd, How Young Man
Goes to Bed; and Sd, "How an Old Maid
Goes to Bed" This last article has brought
fourth reply and noble defence of this M
justly abused class of ladies. froma fair cores
poudent, (no matter whether she's an old maid
or not) which we publish on our first page.
AS the matter is in the hands of the ladies we
will let them have all the space they may need
to investigate it. We don't like to pry into
such things ourselves.
Smyrna times., 1867-09-18

UNPOPULAR ALL ARoUND.-Some of the
Democratic papers are repudiating johnson,
disowning him as a member of the party, de-
claring that they viii not be responsible for his
Presidential career, and advising their party
friends not to accept Office under him. What
a change has come over the spirit of their
dreams. He had been in the Presidential
chair scarce a month when these papers be-
gan to praise him. Almost within day they
shangcd from abuse to eulogy. Papers that
had one week held him up to scorn for his in
augural address as Vice President, as boor-
ish tailor" drunkard, a renegade, etc., the
next week were claiming him rs Democrat
o member of the fold who bad been accidental
iy led astray, but brought back again. And
the President, who had just been demaDding
that traitors should be punished and that trea,
son should be made Odiours, suddenly turned
his abuse in the opposite direction, and since
abe third month of bis Presidency has never
uttered Oae word of abuse against the traitors
of the South, or omitted an opportunity tC
SANDER the loyal party that put him in Office
1t is asserted that the moment johnson be-
came President seductive Copperheads crawleC
mp the back stairs and whispered to him that the
Democratic party still esteemed him and tha
he could become the great instrument in res
toring it to power. He, being ambitious anC
unscrupulous, listened to these whisperings
and needed them. He has been made tn,
dupe Of the Democratic party; and because h,
placed so small price upon his treachery ht
can hardly be tolerated in the ranks to which
he was beguiled. For the last two years anc
over all his acts have been Ga the Democrati
programme. They have controlled his policy anC
begged and received his offices. But now, fear
ing that he may aot prove the valuable acqui
sitiOn they supposed. they are for repudiatin
him. Says the the New York Tribune
They have already dsowned him as Dem
Ocrat; two years hence they will protest tha
he was always Black Repablicaa, whom the
detested and opposed while in power, an,
turned out on the first opportunity. Cardna
Wolsey could not complain of being left make
TO his enemies more justly than can Andre,
johnson from the day on which be descend
70 the common level Of bis fellow citizens.
Smyrna times., 1867-09-18
Maryland Affairs.

MARYLAND POLuICs. Among the candi-
dates for attorney general is the Hon. Isaac
d. Jones, of Somerset. The Hon. James L.
Earle is mentioned as suitable candidate for
Governor in addition to those heretofore an
nounced.
Those for and against the creation of the
new county of Wicomico, out of parts of Som
erset and Worcester, are carrying on an exclt-
ing canvass and holding meetings almost daily.
The question is to be Sc tied to-day, when the
new constitution is voteC on.
State Treasurer Fowler is suggested in the
Annapolis Republican as the democratic con-
servative candidate for Governor of Maryland
should the new constitution be adopted.
SALES OF LAND.-The Harris farm, in Still
Pond, Kent county, Nd, containing 2l0 acres,
has been sold for $85. 70 per acre, to Jonathan
Hodgson, of Kent; also, the Medders farm,
near Chestervllle, same county, containing 92
acres, to William c. Meginnis, of Kent, tor
$lO06 per acre. The Braten place, belonging
to the late James Rowley's estate, four miles
from Snow Hill, Md, containing 2OS acres OF
land, has been sold to DR.. G. w. Bishop, for
81, 900.
SUIT FOR ALLEGED SLANDER-According
to the Philadelphia Press, Sewell Hebron, oi
Kent county, Md, has sued Richard Turner,
of the same county, for slander, laying his
damages at $4,000. The alleged slander
grows out of charge that Mr.. II. had abduct
ed a colored girl from the house of its parents
and which he denies, as he acted under the
authority of the Orphans Court Of Kent co.
TORNADO AND HAIL SToRM-A Obstructive
hail storm passed over "a portion Of this coun
ty, ON Thursday 5th inst, accompanied by
violent wind or tornado, which destroyed the
crops of corn, seed clover and buckwheat, up
rooted trees, scattered fences and shattered
windows in its track. k.-CecI Wing.
A hotel to cost $50, 600 is about to be erect
ed at Oxford, Talbot CO., and it is to be made
fashionable watering place. A man named
Hardesty, of EastOn, is at the head of thu
movement.
The Methodists of Elkton have raised 500
by subscription for church expenses, instead o
holding a fair or festival, which they have dis
carded as inconsistent and improper as religion
instrumentalities.
A bridge is being built across the Bohemi
river, Cecil co., to cost $50, 1000.
Smyrna times., 1867-09-18
LITTLE CREEK.-On Thursday afternoon,

LITTLE CREEK-On Thursday afternoon, a
party Of gentlemen, from Dover, made an ex-
ploration Of Little Greek with the view of de-
termining the practicability of widening and
Strengthening the stream 80 as to make it navi-
gable for sea going steamers in connection with
a contemplated change Of terminus of the Del.
aware Central Railroad. The result of this
observation was, that the stream could be wi
dened and Strengthened from a point about a
quarter, of mile from the Landing, by land,
or mile by the stream, and within 300 yards
of fast land, at cost not exceeding SIC, 0,000.-
The distance from this point to the mouth Of
the creek is about two miles in a straight line,
but by following the windings of the creek it
is at least four. The creek was sounded all
the way out, at low water. Inside the creek
the shallowest water was four feet on the bar
at the mouth there was three feet Of water and
two feet OF soft mud. As the steamers rum
ing from New York to Mahon draw but siz
feet of water, it is evident that they could come
into this creek at high water, were it wdened
and some OF the twists taken out of it.-DcIu
lcdrean.
Smyrna times., 1867-09-18

The Washington Library Company of PhiIadel.
Phia gains credit and support every day. The sales
of stock surpass all expectation. and the pros.
pect Is, that the funds for the noble object will
be secured even in advance oil the time anticipated
The reason is obvious. The design is worthy, and
credilabe TO ths patriotic hearts who are la oring
to reward a too much neglected class. The funds
60 into responsible hands. and the public have no
fears that they will be mis-directed. The plan
adopted satisfies the scrupes of the most conscien-
tious. and has the Enforcement of eminent legal
authority. II is by its distinctive features entirely
removed from the taint tf catch, penny schemes
which have oltsn been the means Of imposing on
the public 1t gives 10 purchasers Of its stock full
equivalent for the consideration paid. All its trans
actions are open and above board. 1t has con-
eeatments, and ths reputation Of tho managers is
such that they cannot afford TO be dishonest in this
transaction. Read advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1867-09-18
CARD.

A. a meeting Of Harmony Lodge, No. rs, A; y. A.
NJ held in smyrna on the evening OF the Rlst inst
the following resolutions were passedi
ResOlUed. That lender thanks 10 the Trustees
Of the MsIh0dIst Episcopal CHURCH. in Smyrna. for
The use OF their church. for public ceremonies
this day. and TO thu Choir Of said church for IheiI
services at the same.
Resolved That we tender our thanks 10 the Band
for their servces grsinc usy rendered to this day
Resolved That hese Resolutions DO prlnt ted in the
SAVRNA TJkEs
BY order OF the Lodge.
JNO. KENSEY JOHNS, Sec'v.
Smyrna times., 1867-09-18
STATE AND LOCALS.

MASONIC CELEBRATIoN.-The conservation
of Harmony Lodge, No. l3, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, of this town, and tho install
lation of the officers, took place at the NJ. Il.
Church on Thursday afternoon last. The
members of the order formed in front of their
Hall at clock, in regalia. and wearing tall
silk hats, black frock coats and white gloves
Headed by the Democrat band they marched
to the church, the choir singing an anthem as
they entered, After singing hymn of their
Manuel, Rev Sir, Gracey, proxy to the grand
delivered by Rev. j. A. Brown, of Union
Lodge, Middletown, and Rev. Mr.. Gracey
j. Thos. Budd, proxy to the Most Worshipful
Grand Master of the State, conducted the ex-
ercises, assisted by A. G.. Cox, proxy ID. q.
M, and r. Lockwood, proxy &. S. In front
of the grand officers was placed the Lodge
an altar, upon which rested the Holy Writ
and square and compasses. Behind this stood
three tapers The charter of the Lodge hav-
ing been read by the G. S. and its officers call
ed aud examined, the ceremony OF conservation
was proceeded with The Grand Officers knelt
at the altar of the Lodge, and during the im-
pressive silence solemn music was performed
on the organ. At it's conclusion the following
prayer was read by Rev. Mr.. Brown:
Great Architect or the Universe! Maker and
pie. from realms Of light and glory, to bless US III
sll the purposes of our present assembly! We hum
bly, invoke thee TO give al this time and al al
times tpisdOm in all our dOings, strength of minC
in all our difficulties, and the beauty of harmony il
all our communications! Prompt us, thou authO
Of light and life, great of love aud happiness
to erect this Lodge, and now solemnly cOnsecrate il
to the honor Of thy glory! Glory to God on high !!
To which the members responded as follows
AS it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall
be, world without end Amen.
The Grand Master then sprinkled corn, wine
and oil upon the Lodge, kneeling, with the
proxies Of the Grand Senior and Junior War
den on his right and left while solemn music
was performed on the organ. At the conclu
sion the G. NJ. declared the Lodge dedicated
to all the ancient rights and mysteries of Ma
sonry, to which the members, (all standing
responded, las it was in the beginning, is now
and ever shall be, world without end 81
mote it be!
The officers of the Lodge were thea installed
as follows: Worshipful Master, Isaac X
Shortman; Senior Warden, Lewis NJ Bell
Junior Warden, j. Howard Peterson; Trea
surer, Thos. B. Megear Secretary, j. Kense
Johns; Deacons, VIM. Clouds, G. L. Strand
ley +; Stewards, VIM. j. Price, John w. Flick
Tiler. VIM. Cahoon.
The order then marched back to the hall
At ia the evening q rich supper was giveI
at CampbelPs Hotel, at which Free Masons
their wives, the choir and the band assemblies
with great unanimity Of purpose. After tn
purpose had been very successfully accom-
plished and Mr.. Campbell thanked for ''takin
them In" so, the ancient order went to thei
secrets and the rest about their busiAess
Smyrna times., 1867-09-18

ExPLosIoN.-On Saturday evening, in Will
mingtOn, while the Washington Fire Company
had their engine at Ninth and King Sts, try
ing her, the boiler suddenly exploded, serious
ly damaging the engine and scalding quite a
nun Der of persons. 1t is said that the fireman
one S nonnd guag
that this was the cause OF the explosion.
Smyrna times., 1867-09-18
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send free
OF charge) to all who desire it the prescription With
.he directions for making and using the SIM pie remedy
dread disease. Consumption, His only object 10 to
benet the afflicted. and he hopes every sufferer will
Hy THIS prescription, as il will them EOIhing,
and may prove blessing. Please address
Rev. EDWARD WILSON.
No. l65 South Cd ST., WiiIiamsburg. n. Y.