davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-26

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY. The November
number of The Atlantic Monthly contains IL
Prospectus Of the magazine for 1868. which
promises its readers the following rich liter,
airy banquet, in addition to its usual corps
of the first writer's of the day.
DR.. ]. !. Hayes, the Ar,ic Voysser, will
contribute series Of papers on Life in
Greenland and the Artic Regions" similar
i'll character to CDR. Noltke.n James Par
ton will continue to furnish articles on cities
OF the United States, with prominent Indus
trial and other topics. An article on pitts
burg will appear i'll the January numhcr.-
Bayard Taylor, who is now in Europe, will
contribute regularly papers on ''Out, of the
way Corners of the Old World" Two OK.
cclcnt Serial Stories will be commenced in
the January number. Ralph Waldo Emcr.
son will commence his contributions for the
year with an article on "Aspects OF Cul.
turc," which will be given in the January
number. Edward Everett Hale, Author of
1.-The Man without Country" will con.
tribute frequently throughout the year. His
first paper for 1868 will appear in the Janu,
airy number under the name of "a Week
i'll Sybaris." Edwin p. Whipple will con.
tinuc his series Of admirable articles on
English Literature. John Meredith Read,
Jr., Author of "An Historical Inquiry con
corning Henry Hudson" will contribute a
series of Historical Articles, of deep general
interest: William J. Stillman, United States
Consul in Crete, will furnish series Of pa
perss, giving his experience and observations
during the straggle, of the last year or two
between the Greccaas and Turks. Charles
Dawsoh 5aanly will contribute regularly
Several new contributors, who have already
made their mark in the Magazine, have sent
in capital articles which will appear during
lions, 81 per year two copies, = iH five sib
Ticknor u Fields, Publishers, Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-26

The demand for MOORE Il BROS WI.
mlnston City and Olive Soaps has ip creased m
SO ga,n:diy that it has become me- essarv TO
run their factory night and day, ,e;n no' Jctcr
m'ned to supply the demand. Factory cor.
nor 3rd and Orange sts., W",minetom. Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


For President,
GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT.
ubject to the Decision of the Republican Nations
Convention.
For Governor,
HUGH LEMON BOND.
For Attorasg-G General
HENRY II. GoLDSBoROUGH.
For-Con,ptroller Of the Treasury,
FREDERICK SCHLEY.
For Superintendent Of Labor and agriculture,
RANDOLPH JONES.
For C7erk Of the Court Of AppeoiS,
W. l.. W. sEABRoOK.
For the State Sennte
JACOB TOME.
For the House Of Delegates,
LEWIS Il. ROBERTS,
ELLIS q. CHANDLER,
AZARIAH RITTENHOISE.
JOHN L. WILSON.
For Cfe,k Of the Circuit Court.
DR.. ROBERT c. CARTER.
For Register Of WIS,
LIEUT.. CHRISTOPHER l.. WINGATE,
For Sheriff,
JAMES DENNY.
Fan ,Stote's AN0raeU,
HENRY r. T0RBERT
70, county Commissioners.
JAMES II. BENSON.
GEORGE +. HARLAN.
JAMES c. CROTHERS.
Far Images Of the Orphans 'o"'t
GEORGE W. BOI'LDEN
JONATHAN 7. BURNS.
BASIL HAlNES.
For county NWfrCg0r,
HENRY HAINES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-26

MOORE & BROS Diamond State Deter.
sive is the oldest brand Soap manufactured
in the State, and great number of our citi.
zens say it is the best they ever used, and
will have none other. Factory corner 3rd
and Orange streets, Wilmington. Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-26
Election Day, Tuesday. 5th Of
November.

We find many persons are under the i'm
preston that our election comes on We1ncs.
day. The Constitution prescribes that the
election shall be held con Tuesday next
after the first Monday in the month of No.
vember which is the 9Th of the month the
present year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-26

I'm the election last week in Indiana.
nine out of the eleven Congressional districts
went Republican, being gain Of one. The
aggregate majority will reach 10000, against
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-26

Gov. Brownlow was elected United
States Senator, by the Tennessee Legislature,
On Wednesday last, for six years from tho
4th Of March next,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-26

For LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYsrEPsIA--Use Dr. g.
Rogers Liver Pills, purely vegetable. They are war.
Philadelphia. Sold BY Dr.. q. Z, Foreman. Elton
and Y. " Jalnay, Port Deposit -''-'S''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-26
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned Examiners, appointed to view
ana de,ermine the propriety of locating ga public
f Ehsn Clark. ON the road leading from Freeman's
Minis TO Secilton and on the property of said heirs
INC same and lands of Vim. Knight; thence along
SAID lne, terminating Il. or near the gate of the
aforesaid heirs of 4, Clark, the road leading from,
Bohemia Ferry to Cecilton, hereby give notice that
the! VIII meet NJ Joseph Clark's house at 10 o'clock
AN, on MoNDAf, the 18th day of November next
to proceed to the execution of their commission
EVAN LEWIS,
JAMES FORD,
DAVID r. DAVIS
oct ~ isoi--'w Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-26
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY

The valuable Mil, Propcrtv known as E,...,,5,ti,,
;uWS: 70 WiAch are attached TwoStoly FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, etablinS. and Tortv.For,
Acres of Land, more or less Situated on Rns in
Kun, about four miles north of Port Deposit and az
miles east OF Rowland, yille the line Of The BALI;
more central Railroad, and within one.fourth of n
.he oil an intended station of said road Tho Mil
Is Situated III good grain producing section, haa
large CUSTOM aud an ample water power The bui,,i.
fencing. The land consists mostly of Meadow
which can be easily cultivated '''
PERSONS Wishing 10 view the property will call on
The subscriber, residing on the premises
oct ~, lS67--2m ROBT. j. ROWLAND
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
Gen. Grants Position.

Gen. John A. Rawlins, all through the war,
from Cairo to Washington, chief Of Grants
staff, is now on visit to his home in Galena.
At the request of number of his friends and
neighbors, Gen. R.addressed them on the pres
ent condition of the country, at the court house
in that city on Friday evening Of last week
Aside from the fact that Gen. Rawlins, him
selfa prominent officer, and formerly leading
Democratic politician of Illinois, and has great
influence, the fact of his known intimate per-
sonal and official relations with Gen. Grant,
give great weight to any utterauces that he
may make,
We have not room for Mr.. Rawlin's speech
which occupies ten columns of the daily pa
pers, and synopsis would fail to do it justice
Suffice it to say he took grounds strongly in ia
vor of the Civil Rights, Freedmen's Bureau
and Military Reconstruction Acts, all passed
by Congress in defiance of the veto of the
President. He declared them to be necessary
and just laws, demanded as settling policies
growing out of the war. Gen. Rawlins warm
ly advocated universal manhood suffrage, al
over the country, declared his approval of tina
provision in the Reconstruction Law, an
closed with strong appeal to the States tina
had not engrafted this in their constitutions t
do SO Immediately a.,'.,e@
1t is tair to presume that these sentiment
are entertained BY Gen. Grant, and the speec
authorized by him. This placesthe Genera
OF the Army of the United States in sympath
with the great Union party of the countrl
and taken in connection with his remarks {
Judge Carter, must be regarded AS fixing COZ
clusively the political status of the hero
Vicksburg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT One of the sad
dest accidents which ever occurred in Col
orado took place on Wednesday at George
town Miss L. H. Lander, who arrived
here ouly few weeks ago from Wisconsin,
had engaged in teaching at Georgetown,
where she was gaining the friendship Of ev-
err, body On Wednesday noon she return
ed from her dinner to school: her way led
across a creek on foot bridge. When on
the bridge she became dizzy,as is supposed,
and fell into the water. Her cries were
heard aud she was seen by man about fif-
ty yards away, VINO rushed down to big
rock below to catch her as she passed, but
unfortunately she was sucked under the
rock aud he could not reach her By this
time a large number Of the people gathered
along the bank and followed down stream
as she dashed along over the rapids and
rocks, no one daring to risk his own life in
the flood to save her Her ifeless body was
caught at the bridge, about half mile be-
low where she fell in. A cash four inches
long had been cut on her forehead by the
rocks She was about twenty-five years
and Of very prepossessing appearance. This,
with her supeaior education and iutelli
gence. made her person to be noticed as
far above the masses We have seldom
seen one whom at the first acquaintance
"ould be more admired than she Her
G.stth will be a severe loss to the George
town people and the little folks whom she
had undertaken to instruct Miners Reg
lister, Central City, CoL T.. June 218t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
scHENcK,s sEAwEED TONIC.

This medicine. invented by Dr.. j. Fl. SoHBNoK,
of Philadelphia is intended to dissolve the food and
make into chyme. the first process Of digestion BY
cleansing the stomach with Schencks Mandrake
Ps the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and 1000
that could not be eaten before uug it win be easily
digested.
CONSUMPTION cannot be cured b. Scheneks Pull
,noDie Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made
healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic
and pills are required n nearly every case OF con-
snn,ption half dozen bottles Of |he SEAWEED
TONIC and three or four boxes Of the MANDRAKE
PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dyspepsia.
DR.. SoHENoR makes professional visits in New
York, Boston, and at his principal Office in Philadel-
pbia every week. See daily papers of each place, or
his pamphlet on consumption for his days for vista
ton
Please OBSERVE when purchasing, that the two like
,essea of the Doctor one when in the last stage Of
Consumption, and the other as he now is, in perfect
health are on the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price ;Sl.5V per
bottle or 81 the ha-dozen. All letters for advice
should be addressed to DR.. SoHRNoK's Prmcpa
Office, No. Is North 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa
General Wholesale Agents Demas Barnes q Co.
NY; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md; John d
Parke Cincinnati Ohio; Walker IL Taylor, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Collins Bros, st Louis, Mo.
LIST w. ca. mo. VI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
little Haters-W4s" are They. ~
From Belgravia


1t is the little hater,. after all, who is the
neanest of the mean, the vest of the vile,
the crawlingest of the crawlers. He is al
horrible He is bad from the tip of his
nose to the end of his tail. He has no good
qualities He cogs, he lies, he bears false
witness, he wriggles and ramps, he crawIs
upon his belly in the sand, covering your
boots with slime, till ho is strong enough
to raise himself on his hinder end, when he
shakes his rattle and spits forth his poison.
And he hates always. His hatred never
dies He will maiign your children before
they are born, and libel you after you are
dead. He will whisper that you have com
United larceny when you were two years
old, and thai you had an ancestor that was
hanged for coming base money in the reign
of Edward ~. He goes on hating until
his hair is white andhis limbs are paralyzed;
and if you are so fortunate as to survive
him, you will find that he has left you an
insult in his will. He would look out of
his hearse and curse you on his way to
Kensal Green if he could AS it is, you
have the consolation OF knowing that he is
hating you down below, III the birthstone, as
virulently as ever.
Little haters may be divided into twelve
principal classes. l. People to whom you
have lent money, who are too dishonest or
too mean to pay it, and who hate you for
having lent it. 2 People whom you have
Helped, not pecuniarily, but by timely
word or letter, when they were obscure and
poverty stricken, and who hate you when
they have become prosperous because you
knew them when they were IN the mud
| 3 People who imagine that the women
they know like you better than they like
them 4. People who. have written little
poems, and whose poems you have refused
to purchase, to read, or to criticIse These
are among the most implacable of little ha
ters 3. People whom you have detected
and exposed as arrant huthbugs g. PEG
pie who are uneasiy aware that your wife
dosen't like them Z People about whom
you have hazardad the unIucky verbal blum
der known as good things" The little
hater never forgives joke at his expense
s. People with whom you have refused to
tdine, knowing as you do that their wine is
bad, their melted butter execrable and that
their guests are bores. o. People who have
failed i'll some very little enterprise, while
you have succeeded in some largo under
taking Of au analogous undertaking. 10.
People on whose toes you have accidentally
trod'cn, Or the gathers Of whose skirts
(thcse are lady haters) you have accidentally
torn. IL. People who are aware that their
children are ugly or abominable little nu-
sances and know we'll that YOU don't like
them, and so hate you - People about
whom you know too much. Stay, there
shall be bakers dozen In the thirteenth
and most malignant category | class the
people o9ho don't kno10 gou at all, They hate
with a vengeance
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
ajEEaEEg IL FED.

p LYMAN-sW ANN.-on the ID inst, in this city
at the residence Off. G. Runals Esq, by Rev N
NJ. Mann, Prof. WALTER C. LYMAN, of ST Louis, No.
and Mrs LIZZIE B. SWAN, of Kenosha.
We feel like adding something to the above bare
announcement, and at least wishing our friends a
happy and prosperous voyage over LIES storm y
sea And we know we shall be Joined in this wish
by the public that has so often hung entranced up
on the Rotations, and admired the wond erful i'm
presentations of the Professor, as well as that
better half of the public, who have
been edited and instructed ny the able and interest
ing Lectures of Mrs. Swan. Joy 90 with them
wherever they go,
the Sd of july, 1867. at the
residence of Levi Fox. Esq in somers. by Rev
gohn Grldl 3 Mr. T. r. Jones, Of Joliet, III, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
TO CONsUMPTlvRa.

The advertiser having been restored TO- health IN .
few weeks by very simple remedy after having amer
ed tor several years with severe lung that
dread disease onsum ptionis anxious to make known
20 his tel low sufferers the means of cure
no MI Who desire it, he wills send copy of the pre-
Scrip Jon used Gree of Charge with the iol
pre- pairing using the mewheh they Will ma suIt
SSrRr for CoxsUMPrIoN ASA HMA, BRoNcHTIs, CoUGHs
! CoLUs and all Throat and Lung Affections: me ON
of the advertiser sending the prescription Is t
benefit the afflicted and spread int'rma tlon when ne
conceves to be invaluable aud he hopes eyecy uher
vii try his remedy as it will cost them nothing al may
prove blessing Parties wishing the prescl FREE
| " REV EDWARD A. WILSON,
| 1v50 williamsburg, Kings Co, ~ y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
JULES JARED'S
/" En- all de Paris
THE NEW BEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN.
TESTL.NONIALS FROM CELEBRATED
LADIES.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED
LADIES.
FENFHES SECRET OF EEAUEEFY-
ing the skin being known only Messrs Jared Re-
ne they houorably that it differs from al other
prepara lions 1t gives the harsh d 4 treck
led skin bOeh the texture and the co0ro sol shed
ivory, removing all dsc0lora 1ns whether Pr airing as
especially successful in smoothing the marks leftb
the small poX,
The agents Of .L'Ema1l de Paris" nfdentiay
submit the public the earnest Of such dis
tihguished ladies
sisnora RIST0RI, Mile FFLICITA vEsTy LIZA, Miss
MAGGIE MITCHELL, MS. ID p. BOW ERS. LU-
CILLE WESTERN, Madame P0NOSI, Mrs EMMA
WALLER. LUCY RUSHTON, N0EMlE DE
MARGUERIPTES, Miss A. PERRY,
and many Others whose high standing in their ofession
gives the stamp Of truthuuess to their inte cent and
genuine approval
The Beautiful Lucille Western says:
[ find that the 'Eniall" Pre- dueeS all tlill'tEt
rouge and Lilly white Nltb tie ereat Sc Gu
vanCage Of total halpes eta. il a'il! it g llt
~ and softntss Of he XII.
The Magnihc emit NestyHlia says:
l nave suffer I'd much fl NJ lie Iartps " te IL
&C.. which nay theHtlirai iJUessi,D tii.}'> L.
that CON slider it perfect ttclcl 10 it prtra
tiou kich gives the niece ssaIy wL1tcress kin,
leaves the skin cool and smooth.
Miss Maggie Mitchell says:
have tried the skin beautiher "LEmailde Paris, and
found that Instantly natural bloom and fresh
Jared's Email Paris is delicate beautifer
the skin theatre saloon bali roOm by the
refined and serupuious ladies; producing all the beauti-
Tying effects ofrouge and my white without their vulgar
glare injury the skin.
sold by al irst-ciass druggists and perumers and
Ladies' hair dressers.
l. Isabeau, so Broadway; Denas Barnes s. Co, and
c Wells Co. New york and Lngene Jouiu, i'll South
Ten Street, acd Johnston, Holloway Cowdep, Phla-
de- phia, Agents. JARED RENE,
feh20-6mSS General Agents ana Importers, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
Office of John M, Pendleton-Wool Com
mission Merchant,
45 BROADWAY, New YORK, June 80, 1oG
HeSSrs lSc1t0f Wineqar d Co.

As BROADWAY, NEw YORK June 90, 1861
1HeSsrs. Schof Vinegar & Co.
GENTs:-Since my last the Wool Market presents
no new features. The new clip comes forward very
slowly, and what little arrives finds manufacturers
lndlHerent about purchasing beyond current wants.
Prlces are irregular and quotation newly nominal
r orelgn WOODS are equally sluggish with Domestic
without any transactions to and unless we have
reaction in the goods market. low prices must rule
Tor the staple The stock Of Old wool on hand is yerv
much reduced which keeps up the price for the new
clip IN measure, but with general tendency down
ward for values OF all the necess ries of life 10 nd
vance IN wool can be looked for the present season
The sales for the week are about 100a 900 lbs baIf
OF which is OF the new clip. al 50a6ac
o0VOO lbs pnled, at 31a45 10uO00 Texas at 2la32JS
and about $1,000 lbs foreign
Yours very truly,
JOHN NJ. PENDLEToN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
Ladie take Particaa ar Notice.
REAL VELPAU FGMALR PILLS.

Warranted French.
TENHES PILLS celebrated many years 2 in Paris
tile relief Of female Irregular ties, and after
wards notorious for their criminal employment in tn
practice ABORTION offered sale for the
time in America They have been kept in comparati v
obscurity from the fact that tbs originator DR. Vepau
is physician in Paris Of great wealth and strict
scientiOus principles, has withheld them from
general lest they should be employed for unlawful
pur "ses In oyercp!nng female DISTINCTIONS Failing OF
mmoderate flow of the monthly DISCHARGES, nervous
and spinal aft eUOns, pains the back and limbs, fatigue
slight xerton, palptation OF the heart Mysteries
and will eect all other have failed;
and athoegh powerful remedy, do caomel,
anrmouy 7 thing hurtul TO the constitution.
To married ladies and young girls who have been
regulated they peculiarly suited. They will in q
short brig o. the monthly period regularly.
CACTIoN-M ried ll0ics should s them when
there is believe themselves pIeenant for
they viii be produce miscarriape..
Ladies procure box, sealed from the eyes of the
curiousby enclosing dollar and six postage stamps
t. M W. MACOMBER, General Agent 70 the United
States and Canadas, at Albany N.Y. or to any author
lied Agent, Iy51
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
The Grover and Baker Elastic Stitch Sewing
Machines are Superior to all others for the
following rnAsnns.


l. They direct from the epools, and require
rewinding of thread.
2 TIL are more easily understood and used, and
less liable to arrangement than other machines.
8. they capable of executing perfectly, without
change of adjustment, much greater variety 4
work than other machines
a. The stitch made by these mac chimes is much more
frm elastic and durable especially upon articles
viii require to be washed and ironed than any 9th
err machine.
g. This stitch, lowing to the manner in which the
der thread is inwrought, is much the most plump
and beautiful in use and retains its plumpness and
beauty upon articles frequently washed and
irOned until they out.
9. The structure of the seam is such that though II
be cut broken at intervals Of only a few stitches,
it will neither open, ravel, but remains firm
and durable.
Z. Unlike other machines, these fasten both ends OF
the seam by their own opera ton.
s. With these machines while silk is used up on the
nigh or face side Of the seam cotton may be ed up
on the other side without lessenng the strength
durability of the seam. This be done on no oth>
er machine and is great saving upon all stitched or
made up with silk.
8 These machines in addition TO their superior
merits instruments for sewing, by change of nd.
justment easily learned and prac tsed. execute the
most beautiful and permanent embroidery and or
nameltal work.
GROVER & BAKER S. NJ. CO.,
104 and 100 Wa hngton St., Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

WISCONSIN AT TIE GRAND EXPOSITION =
From the list of medals and honorable
mentions" awarded by the Paris Exposition
and forwarded by ocean telegraph, we learn
that Orchards q Co of Wisconsin" re-
ceived bronze medal for wool. If we mis-
take not Mr.. Richards of Racine Co., took
chrrge of the samples of Wool from this
and Racine counties. We were shown
samples of wool prepared for the exposition
from this county that we felt certain would
stand fair chance for a prize in competi-
ton with the world. The state at large all
so received a bronze medal for cereals. and
cur state agricultural society received the
same for the best agricultural collection
The only other States that received medals
for cereals were Ohio and Kansas both
bronze. Peter Glass of Berlin Wis, received
a bronze medal for Mosaic Tables.
tg- II at,frst you don't succeed, try again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
The Riverside institute

Situated at Riverside, Burning county, New Jersey
founded or the purpose Of rdtuituously educa-
ing the deceased oolliers and Seamen oi the
United States.
Tie board of trustees consists of the following
wel-known citizens Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey:
HON VIM. MANN,
District Attorney, Philadelphia Pa.
HOE. L k BRO0MALL,
Ex.Chief Conner, q Mint and Recorder OF
Deeds, Philadelphia, Penn.
Hoe. JAS SC0VEL, New Jersey.
Hon W " WARE, New Jersey,
Henry G0RMAN, Esq
Agent Adams Express Philadelphia, Pc
COE, Esq.
Of Joy, Uoe Co, Philadelphia.
Treasury Department. Washington, G. April is
1S61-ofice of Internal demonstrating received
satisfactory evidence that the proceeds of the enters
prise conducted by the Washington Library Compa-
ny will be devoted to charitable uses, permission is
hereby granted to said company to conduct said
terp Use exempt from all charge, whether from sps cia
tax other duty.
EA ROLL Ms, Commission
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
SPECE.FK NOTICES.

AGUB HILLS, R INTERMITTENT FEVER cur g, or the
NOR ey tetuuqed DR. WITr's Ague Pills are eltire~
ly a lew Medicine and having been tried il over
2G0 Of the worst and obstinate cases o. Ohil!s
and Fever and rot failed even in one case to -Hec
a speeGy cure the proprietor guarantees them to cure
every case even after al other medicines fail those
suffering should Immediately give them triA! they
are waTranted to cure For sale by druggs 5, or
sent by mail receipt of the prlce, 81 Address
DR Writ Box Gil Cincinnati, Ohio. 1y45