davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
FARM FOR SALE.

rTNHE undersigned will sell his farm of about
164 ACRES, situated North OF Pleas
antvlle, on the Newark road loo acres cleared,
balance timber, aud contains good young
Orchard, Dwelling House and Stable. For fur.
ther particulars inquire OF the undersigned on
the promises. JOHN BOYER.
NAV 10. lsIi7-4iya
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06

There is a machine Of French in
at. the Paris Exposition,
which taEcs'in handfnl Of rabbit
fur and transforms It into fine,
flexible, gray felt hat inside of ten
minntns. Lu nNMl.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06

Tho Springfield Republic says
100000 bricks will bc made and
put up in that place the present
season. Tho Republic says
Springfield never know so pros
porous II year, in tho single item
of growth. Twelve months from
this time, VIC shall have a popula.
ton of 5,OOO,p
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06

Hon, VIM. A, Graham, Of N. G.
has been pardoncd by tho Prcsi-
dent. IIo was onco Secretary OF
tho Navy, u. S. Senator, and in
1852, Wing candidate for Vice
President on the ticket with Con.
Scott. lIo was also Senator Of
tho late rebel Conlederacy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06

The body of Artemus Ward
arrived at New York on Friday
night by the steamer Dutchland,
and has been taken to Maine for
ihterment. .-N
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY,

DELNASTs FRENCH yERMIN PREVEN.
DTlVE.-T Lozenges, carried aboutth
person or laid in your bed or sleeping room
will keep yourself and apartments free from
Lice Bed Bugs, Fleas, and other Vermin.
PrIce ofLozenges 25 cents each, sent by mail
post paid, securely packed, on recei,t Of the
price. Address BENNETT & JORDAN,
p. o. Drawer $50, Cleveland, Ohio,
May 30, Oily uconly .imoricaa Agents
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
NOTICE.

AUDIroR's OFFICE, FAIRFIELD CouSrY,o
LANCASTER, o., May 27, 1867.
To Me citizens Of Lancaster:
You are hereby notified thatthe City Board is
now in session at this office, for the purpose OF
Credits, as returned by the Assessors for the
year 1867. WM. SCH0PP, Co. Auditor.
May 30, 1S6T-3w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE

III hereby given that the undersigned has hecn
duly qualified by tho Probate Court OF Far-
field county, OHIO, Executoro of the i,st will and
testament OF Elzy Julian, late of said county,
deceased. ISAAC A. JULIAN.
June @, 1SG7-3wa
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
Lancaster Retail Market.


Juno G. 1867.
Apples, green-, Flour, per bbl, slbal6
Apples, dried, h.. 4aS Feathers, lb;."...60aGo
Barley, bu....l GOAL 20 Fish (lIake) lb.,, sal6
Beet iresh, lb....,l2alS Hams, lb...,, l2al5
F" " hytheQr. lao Lard, lb,.,.,, 9alO
Reef dried, lb.,..,. 2Oa26 Molasses, sorgo,
Bo,s%aS S,,Nr ,o,ls% Mo,gS1al, gSl i; IL No. oOa70
Bacon, 0al2 ., les, No. l, 15c
Brooms, oach,.,, 2Oa25 Oats, per bu.". bOc
Chic kens, doz, 60A3 10 Potatoes, bush lal 20
Cloyerseed, bu bOaslO Peaches, dried, 10. l5c
Cheese, lb.,,o...., gOag5 Rye, bush.. '. 0Oal %
Coal oil, per gall. 20 Soup, country, ID. 6aS
Corn, nerbush... % Tallow, lb..".... lOc
Corn Meal, per bu o Timothy seed, bu
Goldfish, nor h.. l2N Z 5On3 90
Eggs, per. doS. l2h Wheat, bu. 25a2 90
FLAX sccd, bu, W
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06

Tng AMEnICAN COMMERCIAL ARIrnmETlc.-A
new Work of36s pages, for Business Colleges,
Schools, Academies, &C., compiled with view
TO the practical illustration of business rules
Giving practical business examples of kind
notin Arithmetlcs now in use, involving Gold
and National.eurreney The laws for collection
ofdebts, damages on protested bills, and legal
rates ofintcrest for every State, given. Also
T5acher, Library, and Business Man requires
ono. 10 be had OF booksellers; IL not, address,
enclosing 81 ~, MuSGRoVE \ WRIGHT,
May 30, '67--lm Cleveland, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
Fourth Normal Institute,
AT
LANCASTER, OHIO,
Commencing July 10, 1867,
and continuing Four Weeks;
Followed by tile County Teach
ers' Institute, to continue one
VVpply.

erS' INSTITUTES, 10 continue one
Week.
Daily rccltations in the common school
branches will bo conducted in such manner
as maycleary indicate the true M ethodat every
stage ~ progress. Attention will also be given
TO Algebra, Penmonshp, and Rudiments OF
Music Discussions will 10 conducted daily,
from printed questions,on Theory and Practice
ofTeaching. Carefully prepared leetureswill
be delivered on important subjects.
Assured OF alarger attendance than ever he-
| fore, the number oftcachers and Institute Lee
turers has been increased, euperintendenta
C0WDERY, OF sanduslSy, and Crosby, OF Cln-
cinnati, have been employed. Hon. J.A. NOR
RlS, State Commissioner of Schools, Will be
with us aud the additional services OF several
others have been secured. The object In, to
make this decidedly the most successful Nor.
mai School and County Institute yet conducted
/ IN Lancaster. t
| Ample arrangements will he made 10 securc
1 good boarding at reasonable rates.
| Tuition In all tho branches, for the course,
Ladies' S6, Gentlemen 50. No deduction for
absence, let ALIibe present dtthe begmniag
TextsBoolks = McGuiley's Sixth Reader
DeWofs Speller, Comelfs intermediate Geog,
raphy. stoddsrd's Intellectual Arithmetic,
Rays Practical Arithmetic Third Book, and
4 Algebra, Greene's Grammar with analysis ffom
Sixth Rcador. Books on Theory nnd Practice
! Wickersham's "SchOOl Economy" and 'Meth-
! DDS Olfnstrnction," and Holbrook's "Normai.n y
Il REINMUND n MANLEi, Principals.
1 Lancaster, june q, lSb7-5w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06

The receipts from customs for
the week ending May 25 were
so, ,980, ,662.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06

The Massachusetts Legislature,
has voted down the liquor license
bill by a large majority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06

B1-Storage and cost Of sale will be added to
charges. Sale will be on Monday, July 8,
1 1s67, at tho Market House.
s. j. WRIGHT. Agent.
o. P. WEAKLY, Auctioneer.
Lancaster, June o, l807.-11-6w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06

The receipts of Internal Revenue
for the past week, we're s3,74l ,6S2.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
LANCASTER
Woollen Factory!

WE HAVE ON HAND A
Larger Stock of Goods,
Better quality, and cheaper than ever, to sell
or exchange for Wool.
Manufacturing. cardng and Spinning, and
Cloth Dressing done as usual,
Wool wanted for Cash or Goods.
Grease and Soap wanted.
OLDS 81 Rabbits.
I.nncnaInr Mnv ~ lQHT--nIn
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
THE GREAT CAUSE
luna N NILS ERY.

IL ~ "A IN AL Il ~ IL ~ u
.----,.. Just Published, IN Sealed E,,ueIopo"
ssSS1A1a> Price sir cents, A Lecture Ola
sftyBsy the Nature, Treatm c MT a nd
Radical Cure OF Seminal Weak
ness, or Spcrmatorrh@a, inducedby Self Abuses
Involuntary Emissions, lmpotency, Nervous
Debility, and Impediments TO Marriage gener-
ally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits Mcntaa
and Physical lncapacity, &c.-Ry ROB. J.COb-
NERWELL, M. D., Author OF the "6reen
Book, vac.
The world renowned author. In this adm irublo
Lecture, clearly proves nom his own experi-
enoc that the awful consequences ofSclf-Abuse
may be efIectually removed without medicine. (.
and without dangerous surgical operations.
bougies, instruments, rings, or eordials, point
ing out dnode OF cure at once 4cstain and effect
ual, by which every sufferer ~ matter what his.
condition may be, may cur. himself cheaply,
privately, and dradically. THIS AECTuRE WILL
PRoVEA Room TO THOUSANDS AND THOU
SANDS. i.s ..tsr
Sent under seal, in plain nenvelope, to anyad
dress, on receipt OF sixnents, or two postage
stamps. Also Dr.. Culverwell's Marriage
Guide" ,"price 25 cents. Address the publish
ers, s.
7 CuAs. J. G. KLINE & Co.,
la7 Bowery, New York, Post ONCE
box 1890. f Ne
Nov. !, isse-ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-06
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, /
Lancaster, Ohio, May . 1901. J
T0 ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-

The following list Of unclaimed height and
baggage remain 10 be called for at this Office.
Unless charges are paid, and matter called for
within sixty days, from date, II will be Sold, 40
public auction, at the Market House, Public
square. ~ ts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-05

steadily, with from "a to feet on the bars
sbetween hereand Cairo. The Arkansas Is
getting down 10 a SUNNI Ell stage, there be-
ing but 30ineiles water on the bars from
the mouth to Little Rock. White River. is
getting low, with only - feet water IN the
Business on the wharf yesterday was
fair, with a small list of arrivals and de-
partures. 4.s -.--.... -,
The j. ID. Perry enters the White River
and New Orleans trade on the LIST OF Octo-
Der, in command of Morg. Bateman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-05

Among the FIRST boats due here are the
Sam. j. Hale, from Memphis; the Cham
pion, for Memphis; Charmer, from Cairo;
Palestine, from Louisville;- Silver Cloud.
and Empire, for New Orleans; New York,
for st. Louis; Alpha. for Cairo, Bertha, for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-05

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
ment Of Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added TO, and
our job department is under the personal
supervision OF, one OF the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Bading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor.
de-. &c. Orders left with either of the
wharf boats will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-05

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL...-.-....-.Sl,0 900 600
PAID UP CAPITAL........-....-..... s2oU,oW p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-05

The weather yesterday was quite hot at
noon, and the morning was not as chilly as
the preceding. The riveris again swelling
very slowly, but every inch helps at this
stage of the water. 80 +. -
z Arrivals and Departures.
The only arrivals and departures up to
three o'clock yesterday were the Ella Fa-
Der, Louisville and return Newsboy, Hen
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-05

tod sdi STE sglboeK s't7s#iiR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-05

FIRE, MARINE, d FLAT BOAT RISKS
"a Taken at fair rates. .s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10

chain 10 elevate, not 10 tread down 70 protect,
never 10 abuse. II cared for the humblesi rather
than for the mighIiest-for the weakest rather
than the strongest. Il recognized that the glory
of states aud nations was justice To the poorest
aud fccblcsl. Aud another secret Oi its wondrous
strength was that u fully adopted the striking
injunction Of our murdered chief; With malice
toward none, with charity for all but with firm
ness for the right, as God gives us 10 zee the
right Only last month the British Chancellor
OF the Exchequer, 10 defending bis Reform bill,
which holds the word Of promise 10 the ear 10
break u 10 the hope exclaimed: This Is q nation
OF classes, and must remain so. n ! NAV be
pardoned for replying, would say /: This 4 q
nation o.freenisH, and u must remain so' Faith
fu 10 the traditions Of our fathers In sympathiEnR
with all who long for the maintenance or ad.
vancement Of liberty In Mexico or England, In
Iceland or Crete, and yet carefully avoiding all
eniangling alliances or violations ofthe law, with
. recognition from ocean 10 ocean, North and
South alike, Of the right OF all citizens bound By
the law To share In the choice Of the lAw-makef,
and thus 10 have n voice In the country their
hearts blood must defend, our centennial ami
versary of the Declaration Of Independence will
lind " as IN entire nation, recognizing the great
truths of that immortal Magma Chdrfd, enjoying
fame wide rs the world aud eternal as the stars,
With prosperity that shall eclipse in future all
the brightest glories of the past"
Mr. Colfax's sympalhies, in the House are with
the Republican party, Of which he Is one Of the
ablest supporters and best Representatives. But
he is not bigoied or prcjudiccd. When the times
demand II, be rises above party strife and amb-
tion, aud appeals earnestly and eloquenily for
the good Of the country. Ills long and faithful
service 10 Congress has created a kindly feeling
toward him from all classes OF the community.
lie has been nominated BY several committees as
candidate for the next Presidential election, and
his well known sterling worth aud ability doubt
less u, him for the highest posiiion which u is 10
the power ofihe nation 10 confer upon him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10
Witnesses In Court

Ofall unfortuhates Ia this world none are
more entitled 10 sympathy and comms.eration
than those whom circumstances oblge 10 appear
upon the witness stand in Court Here l. a pic
tnre drawn by contemporary, and . very accurate
one u 10, ofthe pleasure Of being witness. lie
says:
You are called 10 the stand 10 place your hand
upon copy Of the Scriptures In sheep skin bind
ing, with 9 cross on one side and none on the
other, 10 accommodate either variety OF the
Christian faith. You are then arraigned before
two legal gentlemen, one Of whom smiles at you
biAndly because you are on his side, the other
eyeing you savagely for the opposite reason. The
gentleman who smiles proceeds 10 pump you OF
all you know, and having squeezed all he wants
out OF you, decently hands you over 20 the other
who proceeps 10 show you are entirely mistaken
IN your suppositious, that you have never seen
anything you have sworn TO that you never
saw the defendant 10 your life In short that you
have committed direct perjury. lie wants 10
know II you have ever been In State prison. and
takes your denial with the air OF a man who
thinks you ought 10 have been there.
Asks you oil the questions over again in differ
ent ways, and tells you with an awe inspiring
severity, TO be careful what you say. He wants
to know u he understood you to say 90 and so,
and wants TO know whether you meant something
else. Having bullied and scared you out Of your
wits, aud convicted you In the eyes Of the Jury
OF tPrevarication, be lets you 60. BY and by
everybody you have fallen out with is put on the
stand, 10 swear that you are the biggest scoun-
drel they ever knew, and not 10 be believed under
oath. Then the opposing counsel, in summing
up, paints your moral photograph TO the jury, az
. character fii TO be handed down TO time as the
type Of infamy IS . man who had conspired
against innocence and virtue aud stood convic-
ted the attempt. The Judge In bis charge,
tells the jury " they believe your testimony, &c.
indicating that there is even . judicial doubt Of
your veraeiiy. and you so home to your wife and
family, neighbos and acquaintances, a suspected
man, all because OF your accidental presence on
ness
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10
An Asylum for Useless Young Men.

Inevery community there Is certain percentage
OF useless young men whose ultimate condition
must excite the sympathy and consideration Of
every philanthropist What will become c( them
They have no visible means ofsupport, still they
hang on, they vegeiate, they keep above the
ground. They lounge In Offices, promenade the
streets, appear at social amusements, play the
gallant 10 good uatured ladies, and attend the
necessities Of lap dogs Their more quiet and
undemonstrative life may be described a. an In
termittent torpor, In which meals, drinks and
sleep mark the changes. Their existence would
be a mystery but for their bearing certain rela-
tions TO other substantial people known kamil-
iarly as pa INA, or better halfi who are
able TO make provision for the waste and proiec-
ton Of their bodies In the way Of clothes aud
food.
Still, ought these tender young men to be left
TO the chances Of parental or domestic affection
All are not equally fortunate. What shall we
do with those whose dependencies are 90 precari-
Gus They do not admit Of any utilization dis
position. .-ln cannibal countries they could be
eaten as a substitute for veal their bodies would
also make excellent fertilizers for sterile lands;
but the prejudiees Of a Christian people would
revolt al this solution Of The problem. A certain
number could be employed AZ lay figures In shop
windows to exhibit clothes on, but the tailors
might not have confidence iu them. Most or them
could color meerschanms, but this business would
produce little revenue. What then shall be done
The tax now falls upon q few aud Il ought 10 be
distributed. We propose therefore State Asy.
lum for useless young men. An institution Of
this kind could be easily filled with those be.
tween the ages Of eighteen aud thirty who should
he grouped and associated together 90 that the
rude joSlling aud friction Of the working world
would not disturb their delicate nerves. Here
they could cultivate mustaches, part their hair
behind, and practice attitudes. In this resort,
with litlle enforced exercise 10 keep their circu-
lation ~ healthy states with dolls 10 play with
as compensation for the absence Of ladies' society
thesc useless young men could be supported ID
ease aud comfort, and all the industrious people
would be willing 70 pay the expenses OF this in-
sttution, rather than bear the painful sollcituds
In regard 10 the welfareo these superilnous mem
bers OF society. when provision has been made
BY this State for IDIOTS Tor the insane, poor aged
and crippled, is u not astounding that esyl.ms
have never been erected for still more helpls9
class7 Let this phIlanthrople enterprise Be START
cd Al once Waieriown Reformn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!! !
e. r. CLEAvELAND g. CO.,
No. 1O3 North Cav Street.
Cash House!
TWE PLAcg ro nUY cHEAr FOR cASM


@ CLEAVELAND. for ~ years with james
Os Getty, will be pleased a. see hs old Gus
toners and friends at i0s North Cav Street,
where he Is confident of suitins them in ali
Goods pertaining to the
DRY GOODS L. NOTION LINE.
Our store has been rcGit 4 and We have all
the conveniences required b. show g,asls. The
tlrst hoor q exclusively for Retailing; q dine
line of Prints. Bleached aud Brown Auslins.
white Linens. Dress Goods large stock; also,
u splendid assortment of Mems aud Boys weLr.
tour stnck IN this lin" j. complete rs we'll aA IN
the othcrs.l flannrls a. all kinds. r"weling.a
nice assortment; full line oi Si,rkin .. Gloves
shirts aud Drawers. Collar. Hair brushes,
COinbS aud SusIcndrrs. The lower il.s,r il for
Wholesaling. exclusively W. have three
apartments here. fitted Mp in u tasty manner:
lst.-Dnmestic Calie"s, Flannrls, kentucky
Jeans. c'tt"na'e-. Cani"ns. niaI"F l!a lmorals.
Cambrirs. ;. !. !. I ~ and I? ! Bleached
aud Brown Muslins heavy si..k.
2d.--Thrr.is. SusI~ndrrs. Linen lIdkfs..
SpoOl Cott u. Pins. Ncr'llrs. il"nks anL Eyes.
Paper, Pens. Ink. pastrl"sr,l. aud everything
in the notion line.
3rd.-Blankets n alt kinds.
We sell Gooi- lor C.tSH-this nu.i be un-
derstoosl. We ." business "n u lar plan. and
try To suit all. Our stock !. large and varied,
ed Give ~ trial and sat -iaciinh ., guaran-
tcei
---KeAtsJcr Ms Nass. and AsmJsr-
=. Il. CLEAvELASD 4 90,
TO-; y. Gay 81. one d""r from frunt ST.,
Bal,imorc, Nd.
l.. Maine on the winduws aud on the
sign on the awaing at III. -l.s "f III" store.
GEORGE II. SIMMONS. salesman.
Feb. III, ls6s.--if
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10
A Peculiar Case Of Hydrophobia.

sixteen years ago last Wednesday James Bay,
then resident Of Pontiac, was bitten by rabid
dog, but experienced no serious effect from the
bite until one year from the day on which be was
bitten: He then felt some symptoms Of the ter
rible disease. which soon developed into q most
frightfal attack. For six weeks be was q ravinc
maniac, and all hope Of his recovery was abaa-
doned but an iron constitution and skilfnl nur-
sing brought him out from the shadow Of death
and he rallied, the disease finally passing or
He pursued the even tenor Of his way until the
second anniversary, when be was again attacked,
but With les severity than on the first occasion.
The Goth day OF June 10 each succeeding year has
been the occasion Of . hyphobic it the las, Of
which attacked him one week ago yesterday, at
Sandwich, where be was employed as hrickma-
ker. The usual symptoms were iet during the
early part Of the day, Gnd Bay requested some Of
bis friends 70 tie him In order 10 prevent personal
injury: Being frightened BY his personal appear
bis work ell day and until midnight, his usual
time for quitting. Going 70 . nelghboring barn
he tried 70 sleep oG the dreadful attack. Amer
while bis companions beard noise 10 the barn,
and tearing that Il was as Bay bad declared, went
% his aid. An appalling sight greeted them
The poor victim was foaming ai the mouth, BIZ
ting q various offsets, and to all appearance
suffering The most horrible agony. As soon as
be caught sight OF them with eyes glowing like
frsoalls, and utisring an uaearthly yell, he made
. rush Tor them. The party 81 once retreated,
leaving Bay alone 10 the gloomy hay Ion, wrought
up to the highest pitch Of maniacai frenzy and
battling with an enemy that no mortal man can
subdue. In one Of his convulsions he lifted
portion Of the roof completely of, which evident
ly exhausted him, a. nothing more was heard.
and when his friends finally veniured TO look az
ter him, he was found sound asleep. lie was al
once secured and taken 20 q safe place where he
was kept for several hours, and when he awoke
nearly all trace Of the previous nights awful ex-
perience had disappeared, and with the exception
Of the exhaustion produced By his great suffer
ings, he was as wen as usual. l.-Darole Free Pres.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10
'I'HE GREATEST Tonic
. + Il IL r. \ q H..
Morning star Bitters.

Thi. wonderful Tonic is un-uua!Ied as a
cure for L,rer 'omPidiai, Dyspep~G, fercr aud
tgae. Eii'oHs Iatsrmitteat aad Ressif,sat Fsuers
Il Is also invaluable IN NERVOUS WEAK.
NESS Of all kinds. as IL will restore III. wasted
strength with wonderful pcrnanenrr
II will be- found totally different from any
other Bitiiers. and j. so pronounced by many Of
the best physicians in thc.r"nntry.
n "pstGiH, ~ MHsraio or I1,soaons ynai,ties,
bet - compossd eHf'rsiy "f I'fqeia.
bic Mancr.
For further prU"i aud att.stati"n Of its
inval aluable preventive and curative properties,
see the published references ol medical GENTLE
men Of standing. who have examined ITS mer.
its, unanimously agreeing that no mineral or
other hurtiul substance often found in the
so.caiiCd vegetable bittcrs "i the day can be
discovered in this Truly hcalthiul aud elegant
preparation.
REFERENCES
Thomas King Carroll. N. D.. Church Creek,
Md. j. &. carter. NJ. II. So East baltimore ST.,
Baltimore. Md; ,. Hcssecainr. chemist and
Pharmaccutist, 13 Hanover ST., Baltimore, Nd. (;
J. II. Porter, Pastor of the south PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Baltimore, Nd; r. J. Mitchell. No.
2l6 Canton Avenue, baltimore, Md: W. Pow
sT, i53 Lombard St., Baltimore, Nd. Dinsm0Fe
Kyle. l69 Pratt Street, Baltimore. MI, and
many others.
1sfs- For sale by Druggists aud country
Stores generally.
WHOLESALE DEPOT
At THE C0MPANY'S OFFICE,
100 south Charlcs Street.
BALTIMORE. Mn.
n<s- For sale by II. WILLIS. Agent.
Towsont"wn. Nd.
April ~, is65.-ly.