davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18
XANDRIA, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 49, 1867

This amount considered then as / do now
quito moderate in comparison with the
amount of fourteen thousand one hundred
and eighteen dollars aud twenty four cents
paid the State Treasurer, i'll currency, for
less work; or. admitted to have been twice
as much (see Auditors report, p, 1881 As
to the cost Of printing the Bonds and
amount of expenses incidental thereto,
know nothing about it, never having made
any inquiries. I presume, however, upon
calling upon Mr.. Jewell for detail state
ment of all the charges incidental thereto,
and deilncing therefrom the amount re-
ceived by him you could ascertain the pro-
fit on the work; and making similar inqui-
ries, and with equal propriety, You could
ascertain the daily business Of his office.
The State Treasurer would.I think, sir, be
the most suitable person from whom to
obtain the information you seek to obtain
from me. Considering the price paid Mr.
Jewell but Just and proper. with this ex-
PLANTATION have the honor to be, e
b Very respectfully, your obt servt.
J. MADISON WELLS,
~. Gov. Of the State of Louisiana.
To- The editor who kissed his sweet
heart, saving please exchange, "is believed
not to have exceeded the proper 'liberty
Of the press"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18
The Beauties Of Military Justice.
From The Viclshnrn Times

From the Vicksburg Times,
:, We had occasion, yesterday, to advert to
lhe subject Of Military statesmansliip,'
OF Tue craftsmanship cvinced by pair OF
shealderstraps, and thismorning we desire
aocall attention to the style Of Justice adj
sginlstered by several pairs Of distinguish
gu anu enlightened shonlderstraps In an
Dfuer recently promulgated from District
nassaqaaiteTs, we notice the proceedings,
IaiNss and sentence" of Captain Frank
wing an old citizen of Mississippi, an ex-
queer IN the Confederate service, and a
man with only one armi ,ss
IN, ny Newton Station, in July last, Capt.
wing engaged in discussion with d
p por.nless cur by the name of Smith, a
I nes,stfar--a discussion sought, as we I'M
a;eis.aha, By Smith himself. Smith was
.sG.c Y and Impairment, and Ewing grew
S SnI,,e1 and irate, cursed Smith, and in
H tha y, IN some idle bonIbast to the effect
any,, ,ass hs would like to put Reg of potrdcr
so 'ss Me 0atled States, and send the whole
a =. 10 an unmentionable place
- ~. VT the atterance of this idle stuff, and
S @lea,ese MS own wounded honor, this
tsr reyneg fellow, Smith, valiantly pre-
him y charges against Ewing, and had
enma a,,rested and tried before Il military
cor ns;nlsslon, The charge was "disorderly
tior qes' TO the interference with registra-
n a a,1 inter nue. the acts of Congress of March
Tho @ 81 March 29d, 1667.n) Upon the trial
% commission found Ewing guilty of
hin, s, ~ y eOadacr simply, and acquitted
ypt ~ ~ interference with registration, =
sina Ssilsaced him to be Imprisoned for
masS MANA uays, at such place as the Com
sCa,a General may Direct" aud the
Of H. ,aodlng General" in the plentitude
aoa ~ poWer, the sublimity Of his wisdom,
patsS sue = inaasnliicence of his mercy, desig-
SON A.. .he military prison at Fort Jeffer-
Can,an;g ierta9asp as the place where
H. na Ewing should suffer punishment.
sbisb ~ alsorderty condeet," the crime of
forw a frank Ewing was convicted, q crime
havaa =. no Court in the world would
dist;,npeg him twenty dollars, - highly
siyal. '..slisd commission, composed eXcin-
nv y VI officers of the United States Ar
ann I y e a poor fellow with only one
de ~ ~ ninety days imprisonment and
The fhuu,nnm,anding General kindly named
ment,5 Iorgusas as his place of confne-
Ia 80 sf. We hope the whole party felt bet
actio,' 'er th,s gallant and neritorious %
sleS Va' Dnt f@e had ever borne q part in
some W. n, aaialr' we should feel like asking
oIlys que to kick It's all over town for our
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18

100 Solid Gold Hunting WatchcsS250 to $50
100 Magic Cased Gold Watches. zoo to Pug
100 Ladies' Watches, enameled. lou to 3Oo
200 Gold Hunting Chronometer,
enameled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2o0 10 SUI
200 Gold Hunting English Lee =
yers .................... 200 to $50
300 Gold Hunting Duplex
Watches $50 to 200
500 Gold Hunting American -, 80
Watch luV w S')O
500 Silver Hunting Levers 5O to 25o
500 Silver Hunting Dnplexcs-- % to 2oO
500 Gold Ladies' Watches.... 81 to 25o
1000 Gold Hunting Lapines...- 80 to 70
1000 Miscel laneous Silver
Watches so to 100
250l) Huntinr Silver Watches. Is to so
5000 ASSORTED Watches, all kinds toto 20
sy.Every patron obtains q watch by
this arrangement, costing but $40, while 1t
may be worth $3.50. No partially shown.
l[essrs. Hill, Porter & CO., 2 & A Dey
street, New York City wish to Immediately
dispose of the above magnificent stock
Certificates, naming the articles, are
placed in sealed envelopes, and we'll mix
ed. Holders are entitled to the articles
named OH their certificate, upon payment OF
Sill, whether it he q watch worth $3.50 or
less. The return of any of our certificates
entities you to the article named thereon,
upon payment, irrespective of it's worth,
and as no article valued less than $40 is
named on any certificate, it will at once
be seen that this is l4n.
No Lottery, but straight or'cdrd legitimate
Transaction, auhich may be participated
in eren BY the most .fastidious.
"A single certificate will be sent by mail,
postpaid, upon receipt Of Is cents, five for
81; eleven for 81; thirty-three and an ele-
CANT premium for S.; siNty-siS and more
Valuable premium for $40, one hundred
and u most superb watch for $l5. To
Agents or those seeking employment this
is a rare opportunity. 1t IS a legitimately
conducted business, duly authorized by the
government, and open to the most careful
scrutiny. TRY IT,
Address,
HILL, PORTER & CO.,
Aug. 2sth, Am. 2& 4 Dey ST., N. X.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18
Can the White and Black Race
Move Together in Harmony?

The Chattanooga ffenn.) American I'm
ion, supporter Of the Congressional policy
Infringing the white race on an equality
with the black race, makes some admission
respecting the experiment that it wonld be
we'll not to overlook Says the Union:
"1he Conservative party of Tennessee
have made an experiment. They have, and
we confess ourselves as much responsible
orit as any person, attempted to reconcile
the black race and the white. They have
yielded up their prejudices, although in
many cases under protest, and have striven
earnestly to obtain Of the black men equal
rights with themselves for the white men,
They have failed, and the lesson vii not be
lost upon them.
ut has not taught them to prescribe The
black race Unfortunately, for some OF
that race have shown themselves fit for
freedom by their willingness to assist the
white men in their efforts for freedom.
"But if there is one lesson which the re-
suit of his election has taught the people Of
the State, it is the great danger of extend
ing the right of suffrage to the ignorant and
degraded portion of a race the most exeita-
Die of all races, and the most easily influence
ed by designing demagogues. 1t has shown
them that when unprincipled men can OBJ
tain the control Of affairs by influencing the
prejudices ofignorant negroes, the good Of
the county impartively demands that ignor-
anee and vice shall be excluded from the
hallot-box. 1t has taught them that al-
though while tlenegroes remain among the
Anglo-Saxons, The principle ofjustice de-
mands an equality Of the elective franchise
based upon intelligence, it is almost i'm
possible to harmonic the two races; and
that it would be far better for both races,
either that the blacks could be induced to-.
peaceabIy emigrate and from colony of
their own, under the protection of our gov
eminent, OF that the Anglo-Saxons in their
midst should give up the eontry to the ne
groes and depart hence to country where
tisno disgrace to be white s
sNh the policy Of the Radical leaders to
dryefrom the Southern States all the whites
that can get away and give those States up
to the dominion Of the blacks. Aud such
will be the result if that policy prevails
White Senators and Representatives in
Congress from those States will in the fu-
tare be rare spectacle. Whether that
glhada 70 the character and dignity Of the
government at Washington is very doubt
ful. 8
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18

i
Up The following form part Of the Pc
lice Jury Proceedings at their sitting in
July last, which were not published at
that time:
On motion of Charles w Boyce,
Resolred, That the minutes of the last
meeting be corrected, and that the sum Of
two hundred dollars be and the same. is
hereby appropriated to build bridge
across Bayou FlaggQn on the Little River
Road, aud that Isaac Lacroix, JAS Martin
and Reese Price, be appointed commission.
ers to letout the same to the lowest bid.
der, provided the bid does not exceed tile
appropriation and report the same to the
Jury at its next regular meeting. iqz
On motion Of j. j. Myers,
Resolred, That the. minutes be corrected
and that Fifteen Hundred Dollars be and
the same is hereby appropriated to rebuild
Lamothe's Bridge across Bayou Rapides.
On motion of Chas. w. Boyce,
Resolred, That the vote be reconsidered
and the appropriation for Lanothe's
Bridge was rejected.
On motion of J.J. Myers,
Rcsolred, That all the Bridges from La.
mothe's Bridge be let out as Toll Bridges
which was lost. s.,
w. w. WILMINGTON, JR,
Clerk Police jury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18
Lu IL 10 @ r ].

TTAVING steam saw mill within five
u and a half miles OF Alexandria, /
take this method Of informing all persons
in want of lumber, that their orders, di
reetel to me and left either at the Post OF
flee, with r. i. Fox, s. w. Henarie or Can
tain J. Graham on the Ferry boat, viii
meet with prompt attention
By punctuality ard just dealing / hope
to merit and receive a liberal share Of pat
ronage. am prepared ia deliver lumber
Immediately. = &
feb G-Iy CLEMENTH YTAGER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18
BY command of
. Maior-Gencral P. Fl. SHERIDAN

by command OF s8Jis t8 lel5FiE
Maior-Gencral P. Fl. SHERIDAN. +.
GEO L. HARTsuFF, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Rcsolsed Therefore, that to carry out
the purposes mentioned in the above order
the following named gentlemen be APP
pointed Syndics as above provided for, and
shall he governed in their action by the
laws Of The State relating to Levees. u
s From the mouth of Cotile to Bertrand
Bayaa--Judge II. Boyee and Dr.. j. N. Tay-
lor, la35 30 5A az
From, Bertrand Bayou to Bayou RAJ
pides--Dr. r. l.. Luckett and John Innis.
From K c. Hynsbn's, on Bayou RAJ
jpides to the Cutoff Bayou on j.. r. Will
iianls' old placo--R. w. Bringhurst and
Charles r. Boyd.
From Cutoff Bayouto Dunn's Bayou
Dennis A. Smith and Geo. L. Wilson.
From Dunn's Bayou to the Avoyelles
Line--Geo. B. Marshall and Geo. C. Smith.
From F. Little's Old Tan Yard on the
North side of Rcd River to Lick Bayou,
the Parish Line-Geo. A. Wise and Stephen
Holstein iG
On motion of Fl. b. Ferguson, "
Res0lred, That the Public Road leading
from Loyd's Bridge to Bear Greek be so
changed that it mayrun from the Junction
of the Cocodria and Bayon Bguff, South OF
Mrs Elmira Browns quarter and intersect
the old Road at the. lower gate, now used
TO e,itcr her Plantation, provided that the
change be made without expense to the
Parish, and that the same be completed by
the lst of December next. -
/ On motion of Dr.. j J. Myers,
! Resolsed, That Two Thousand Dollars be
appropriated. if so much be necessary, to
rebuild Lamothe's Bridge-and John Innis,
". i. Taylor and Jos. w. Texada be ap-
pointed Commissioners to let out the same
to the lowest bidder. The bridge to be
paid for ont of the contingent fund, pro-
tided the bid does not exceed the appro-
priation a IS ss
! On motion of S. D. Williams, M A9
Res0lrod, That B. Goldman be and he is
hereby appointed SVndic from the Fork OF
the Road to Buck Head on what is called
tho old Georgia Road.
On motion OF, S. D. Williams,
Resolred, That Mrs Susan Lantrip be
placed upon the pauper list, and she be
allowed Seventy-fiye Dollars (S75 00) per
annum, and that she DO allowed pay from
September, 136G---as she was placed on the
pauper list last September and it has been
neglected to he done. It further moved
that Robt. Laird be and he is appointed
her disbursing agent.
On motion of Chas. i. Zimmerman,
Resolred, That JOS. H. Hynson be and he
is hereby appointed School Director for the
Bayou Rapides Ward, vice Geo. l.. Hall
removed from the Parish.
On motion of Chas w. Boyce,
Resolrea, That John H. Lewis be ap-
pointed Syndic on tho Little River Road
from mile post to Capt Waters, vice Q.
A. Wackenhagen, deceased.
On motion Of c. L. Zimmerman,
Resoleed, That ID. d. Arden be and he is
hereby authorized and permitted to
take out license to open % Drinking Saloon
in the town of Alexandria.
The Finance Committees reported favor
ably on the following claims.
James r, Andrews. Sheriff Fees .Sl68 90
Jos EeliowS-Reut ipr Sheriff Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18
Correspondence.
New ORrEyNs, August 10, 1867

= 1stttH NEW OhiAC'.>c1 4Au uoV AVy 1--WE
J. Madison Wells, Esq, &
SIR-Twow warrants drawn by you as Gov
of Louisiana, III favor Of Edwin L. Jewel,
for engraving State bonds, have been hon
ored by the State Auditor, being the one
for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars, da-
ted New Orleans, April 2, 1867, and the
other for the sum of Three Thousand Dol
lars, dated New Orleans, June 3, 1867, thus
making total of Eight Thousand Dollars.
Information has been furnished me that
the real cost Of these bonds was but Twelve
Hundred Dollars (l20O, and ] am directed
to call on you to account for the difference
between The amount drawn by you and the
amount expended.
Hoping that will receive speedy an-
swer in reference to this matter.
have the honor to be, yours, ETC.,
C, .LUHENBURG,
District Attorney and Act. Attorney Gen.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18

SEVENTH SESSION

9s7. SEVENTH SESSION
WILL begin lst MoNDAy in SEpTRx
wv Der next, and will end on the last.
WEDNESDAY of JUNE, 1863.
o COURSE OF STUDY
Embraces Preparatory and an academic
Department, including a Literary, Scien.
tifc and Optional Course, and q Special
School Of Cipil Engineering and q Com
mercial Course.
Iiaa YQ ADMISSION
Granted TO Cadets not under fourteen
gears Of age, who knox Arithmetic, Eng.
lish Grammar and Geography
Expenses Pen Session OF Ten Months.
Tuition, Library and Surgeons fees.
per month. SI0 90
Board and servants attendance. =. 20 90
Washing and MensNng. 2 90
Fuel and Lights, so. .--...s...s... 2 90
Text Books and Stationery $500. a 90
Use Of Furniture. ............... 2 90
Incidental Fee .................. 00
] Tuition, Library and Surgeons fees for
the whole session Of ten months, payable
in advance all other fees payable IN three
equal installments, on the first day Of the
session, the lst day Of January and the lst
day Of April. For breakages and damagcsa
special charge will be made
Cadets will be received at any time dur
ing the Session, and charged from the date
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18


THs DEMocRAr is published weekly, at
rrvg DOLLARS per annum, THREE for six
months, payable in advance. No subscrip-
4ion taken for a less period than six
months. 4a vfo
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate OF
Al so PER SQUARE for the frstihsertion and
Is CENTS for each subsequent one. Eight
lines or less, constitute square. The fol-
lowing are our rates to yearly advertisers:
ooa coIumn. -. ~ (. 1890 90
HaIf column, .............-... 10 W
Third of column. ..........s.... GI30 70
Fourth of column .......-..,... 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight
lines, or less,) .,...,... ...,... 20 90
Obituary notices, marriages, public meet
ngs, cards of thanks, etc. to be paid for as
advertisements.
Personal cards, when admissible, charged
double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18
? = ? 2 ? = =
MOTTO e
N o r

TN COMPLIANCE with Special Order
j No. ll9, Headquarters Fifth Militia
ry District, dated New Orleans, La,
August l7th, 1867, there will be an
election held in the Parish Of Rapides
on tile 9th and 2Sth days OF Septem-
Der, 1867, to determine whether a Con-
vention will be held, and for Delegates
thereto, for the purpose Of establishing
Constitution and Civil Government
for the States loyal to the Union.
The election will be by ballot, each
ballot bearing the names Of the dele
gates voted for will have acritten or
printed upon it the words ssFor Con
vention' or against a Convention
The Parish Of Rapides will be enti-
tied to three Representatives.
The Polls will be open from9 o'clock
a. M. until p. NJ.
AZARIAH T. WILD,
Chairman Board Of Registers, Rapides
Parish, LA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18

"A. TIT e m ITO NJ r.!
T,HE UNDERSIGNED will purchase, at
l. the highest market price, in any
quantity, old RAGS, BRASS, COPPER,
IRON, OLD CORN. SACKS and MOSS.
+ Cali at his store back Of the Ice House
or at his Warehouse opposite r. Fluck's,
On Third Street. 800. II
No business transacted on Saturday.
( May 1s67-tf. JOSEPHW WOLF. \
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18
Alexandria Advertisements.
->>S-@S@S41o.St>4S
SH ERITFI .SA Z E.
J. Tate and Dupuy
vs., No. l6o.

= ia'e n ns Dopus No. 100.
]. NJ. Stafford.
District Court, Parish of Rapiles, State
| Is of Louisiana.
TOY VIRTUE Of n writ Of Fieri Fa-
ID cias issued from the Honorable
| the District Court in and for the Par
lish of Rapides, State OF Louisiana, and
! to me addressed in the above entitled
and numbered suit, I have seized and
will offer for sale to the last and ligli-
est bidder, on .s5
SATURDAY the 5th day of OCTOBER,
tp 1867,
between the hours of IL A. NJ. and P.
M, at the Court House door in the
Town Of Alexandria, Parish Of Rapides,
State of Louisiana, the following prop-
erty seized as the property Of the De-
PENDANT. tO-Wit J: f90 4
A certain tract or parcel of land stu
ated in the Parish of Rapides, fronting
on the Bayou Lamourie at and near its
junction with Bayou Boeuff, bounded
above by that part Of the "Quanticoh
plantation, which was purchased by
Mary Ann Wells of the Defendants
vendor Linton, and below by the lands
of the Succession of Joel Neal, and in
the rear by the land formerly Josiah
Chambers sugar plantation, contain
ing about seven hundred acres, and be-
ing a part of what is known as the
"Quantico" Plantation.
TERMS OF SALE:-CASH in U. S..
Treasury Notes subject to appraise-
ment. j. II. ANDREWS,
,a, IA, F,sf5 Sheriff.
Sept. 4, '67-Printer's Fee 500 so.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
|TTAVING determined to settle up
Ii my business, cannot fill any
more orders without the money accom-
panies them. All in arrears to me will
please call and settle up at once.
In the meantime / offer goods, hav-
ing still a full and varied stock on
hand, at REDUCED prices for CASH
ONLY. . J.E. GIBSON.
Alexandria, July i, lS67-tf.
New Goods!n New Goods!!
r WORLD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
i my friends and customers that have
Just returned from New Orleans, with a
fresh supply OF
DRY GOODS, o..s.s ,i
s GROCERIES,
.Ia6 HARDWARE. itSs etAij5)
TINWARE,
s. " CROCKERYWARE.
and many other articles too numerous to
mention, all If Which ! will sell at the
lowest CASHprices. / keep constantly on
hand a large supply OF a9sf
Corn, Oats and Bran,
at reasonable rates. / lave also ONE
HUNDRED PLOWS: Calhoun pattern,
Peacock and Hall g. Spear; Nos. 4, |, II
and Q, at NEW ORLEANS PRICES.
Give me n call and judge for yourselves,
but don't come. all at once and don't for.
get Your pocket books. 9.ssl8
/ will either advance or give a reason,
able pricefor Cotton. Inquirejnst the
+ ICE HOUSE HOTEL.
feb 20 tt. JACOB WALKER. &;
| 90 Sh.tt aaas5l J !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18

.yN7HEN YOU PURCHASE 500 Eiia8a
'aS GaRDE1 SE,ED, \,
see that you get the BEST KIND; those
grown BY LANDRETH are the most relia-
bic. They do not cost more than any
other, and can always be depended on.
/ Apply to t III. ST. JOHN.
feb 6-tf SiS8
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18
EPISC0PAl HIGH SCHOOL
81. OF VIRGINIA.

VNHE LOCATION Of this Institution is
peculiarly healthy and beautiful
being within short distance Of the Pc
'It)MAC RIVER and commanding ana
view Of the Cities Of Washington, George
town and Alexandra.
The Twenty-Eighth Session begins on
the 9th OF SEP,TEIiBER, 1867.
/ TERMS:--$3O0 Per School Year
with no extra charges.
fy- For further information address the
Rector, REy. VIM +. GARDNER,
Tbeolagica. Seminary P. o.,
Junc12-Sn. Fairfax Co, Virginia
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18
NOTIGEsTO PLANTERS.

Nv " Isi{AV IA II " II II %
A LII PARTIES wishing the suIphurous
IA acid gas apparatus known and pat
ented as Pattison's Revolving Cylinder"
will do well to apply Immediately, as first
come will be first served. For the clariti-
cation ofcane juice, ii is superior to all
others, and the only perfect machine in ex-
istence. Perfect satisfaction will be gisen
before any payment is made. All orders
addressed to '#H
PATTISON g. CAGE,
Houma, Parish Of Terrebonne, La.
WE REsPECTFULLY REFER TO:
Messrs. J. M. PeltOn, r. G. Moore, W, A..
Shaffer, Winslow Hatch, Adolphe yerret,
Cos. Hint. Captains j. j. Shaffer, w. A.
Bisland, Colonel r. Bisland, Messrs. Da-
Wis & Barrow errebonne..
lMessrs. Thomas P. May. r. Webb 4 Co,
Octave Hymel-St. Johnthe Baptist. IL!
Messrs.. r. & Z. Troxler & Co, Chapyin
Lewis g. Bourgere, Sosthene Deneuf-
bourg-St. Charles. s
DIR. John i. Pngh-Assumption.,. n
Messrs. Scuddy Perkins. John Webb, I.
CaillOnet- -Lafourche.
l.. G. Compton, Esq. -,Rapides.
L. Rhodes st. Mary.
jan 16 1867 "
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18

Having returned to ALEXANDRIA, is
prepared to perform on the latest and
most approved principles all operations
in his profession in a superior manner.
He inserts teeth on Gold plate aud on
the vulcanized rubber base from one to
an entire sett, on the atmospheric pres
sure principle to answer every purpose
of the natural teeth. All other opera
tons done to give perfect satisfaction.
~ Childrcns Tacth attended to.
Office in the Irving Building.
sept. 4, 3m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-18
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS !
MAGGIEL's
A NTI-BILIOUs PILLS.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE,
ONE PILL IN 4 DOSE,
ssONE PILLIN A DOSE

What one hundred letters day say
| from patients all over the habitable Globe
"Dr, Maggiel, your pill has rid me of all
billiousness."
mo more noxious doses for me in five
OR ten pills taken ut q time. One of your
| pills cured me" ST.
Thanks, Doctor. My headache has left
me. Send another box to keep in the
house"
"After suffering fortunes from bilious
cholic,.two Of your pills cured me, and
have had no return Of the malady.n
"Our doctors treated me for chronic con.
|stipatien, as they called it, and, at last said
l was incnrable. Your Maggiels Pills
cured me-" ga g
Il had no appetite Maggiel's Pills gave
me hearty one"
"Your Pills are marvellous"
81 send for another box, and keep them
in the house,"
"Dr Maggiel has cured my headache that
was chronic
\ gave nall Oh one OF your pllls TO my
babe for cholera morbus. The dear little
thing got we'll in aday.
"a!y nauseau Of 9 mornings now cured.''
"Your box of Maggiel's Salve cured me
Of noises in the head. rubbed some salye
behind my ears and the noise left"
"Send me two boxes; want them for q
poorfamily.' tg as
al enclose a dollar; your price is twenty.
five cents, but the medicine to me is worth
d dollar lSa '2
"send me FIVE boxes Of your pills" Z y.
'I.et me have three boxes Of your Salve
and Pills by return mail"
For all diseases Of the Kidneys, Refer
ton of the Urine, &c, Maegiels Pills are
perfect cure. One dose will satisfy any one.
=. 4 ~ = j j