davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-05
DOR SALE OR RENT.

The su'scf r offers his farm situate in the Town o
Millye miles northeast Of Patch uroye ana about
miles east of Bridgeport,
CONTAINING 160 ACRES OF LAND
There is about 90 under cultivation ahont 40
more Of good plough land the balance very heavily tim
fTT.s1 bered, principally good hewing timber There
@3;,. three good springs upon the place a good
n.y. frame granery, - by 30 feet good log house
one-ad-a-half stories high, Is by IS feet and frame
addition 10 by 10 feet will sell the whole for $500
per acre For further particulars apply to Thomas Ma
gle TWO miles east of Patch Grove, the
siding upon the premises
ROBERT WISEMAN.
3 Millville, Dec 4, lS66-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A RARE CHANCE FOR SOMEONE.
A FINE FARM FOR SALE
on terms 81 easy payment.

offer Tor Sale finely improved and new prairie
farm containing 100 acres nearly all under good fence
50 acres IN cultivation IS in nice young timber bal
in meadow and psstuTc-all beautifully watered
with hne springs aud spring branchesal first class
land with good dwelling, young oreha l. cstern gran
airy, &c sad farm IS situate adjoining and first south
Of divers splendid WOODEN and FIGURING Mills in the
Town OF Glen Haven. lays beautifully aud part there
of will unquestonal y day be need for building
purposes.
The same will be sold on the following easv terms of
payments % per cent down and balance in iye years
am gei Vayments
Ltea Lancaster Grant county, Wis, Feb. %, 1867
3o-ti w. T. DEWEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-05

To TEACHERS AND CLERKs.-Fail
not to notice the times and places APP
pointed by the County superintend-
ent for the public Examinations of
teachers. See advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-05

FARM AND VILLAGE HOMESTEAD
FOR SALE.-The Richards farm, sit.
mated in Potosi, on the Bectown
road two miles distant from British,
is advertised for sale, with the price
and terms-bcing a most desirable
property. Mr.. Richard also offers
for sale ut half value his village home.
stead at British Hollow, thereon good
improvements. See advertisement.
HARNESS TRADE AT BoscoBEL.-M
A. Meeker, a young man long a work
man on harness has bought the har
ness and saddlery concern ofD. r.
Walker, at Boscobel, and will carry
on the business as before. He has
the exclusive local right for using
the PonFS Patent Trace Bpckle, the
best in use also the county right to
use and vend the new patent halter,
50 highly approved. See advertise
ment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-05
PROSPECTUS!
CEMENT
OF THE
MILWAUKEE SENTINEL
NO INCREASE OF PRICE!
THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER OF THE SIZE

Published in the West.
The enlargement Of the MILWAUKEE SENTINEL on the
lst Of January, 1867, by lengthenng the columns al
lows full columns capacity for reading matter
than heretofore This will involve a considerable in
in our expenses nasmuch the price Of paper
and type composition has advanced since the reduction
in the THE SENTINEL at the commencement Of
the Volume tor 1866 We do this ia the hope of receiv
ing additional subscribers enough for the Volume
Of 1867 to compensate for the additional outlay. We
ask the friends OF TIE SENTINEL through the West to
aid us in accomplishing this object
The DAILY, TRIWEI KLY and WEEKLY SENTI-
MEL will sent TO Mail Subscribers at the rates charg-
ed the pa as follows:
THE DAILY SENTINEL:
BY Mail. ) r Year, $40 90 BY Mail months. 81 so
By Mail, months, 90 To Newsdealcrs 2,75per loo
TIE TRI-WEEKLY SENTINEL.
By Mail, per Year, 90 BY Mail, months, / %
By Mail months, so BY Mail month, so
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL:
single Copy Year, 81 90 TEN COPIES, / Year.
Copies, Year, 30 l.50 each, u 90
ua-An extra copy will he sent to the getter up Of
Club Of Ten or over.
un-Any person sending 3 Clsb Of Thirty for the
Weekly will be entitled to three copies extra or one
copy Of he Fri Weekly one year For Club OF Forty
Four copies Of the Weekly copy Of Daily year
uM-MoneY in registered .etters may be sent a
risk and shall not be responsible unless letters
tanning money mailed
he Additions may be made to Clubs for One Year at
Clubra All orders should be addressed to
JERMAIN & BRIGHTMAN.
3S-4t Publishers, Milwaukee, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-05
A PPLE SEEDS WANTED.

few quarts Of Apple Seeds wanted nj the HERAId
Office, for which at the rate 81 80 per quart will
paid-to be delivered previous TO the first Of March
Lancaster Wis, Feb. lst, 67.-35-i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-05
EARM AND VILLAGE PROP

FUh
ofe. sale so Acres Of Land Bakes Prairie .
in the town of Tafton 10 of the in pasture
and the balance under plough The improve 49,
ments consist of one-and-a-half story frame H8iii
louise containing four rooms buttery. and cellar .s
frame granary, well of water lent orchard
The timber is "a mile distant and school house an
adjoining lot. The Farm is in good neighborhood auT
is 3 miles from Tafton, q from Patch Grove 6 from
Glen Haven, and II from Railroad from Bridgeport
If desired will give time for good part of purchase
money, aud possession the 10th of March.
also offer for sale my house in Lancaster o.
will give possession of the LIST Of April. My.i
For further information call upon the snbscr I'LL
Der. ERASTUS AVERY.
Lancaster, Wis, January 2S 67 ..34-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-05
STRAY STEER.

taken up ny the subscriber on lands owned bv him
~ inc town Of WingNiile on or about the 10th dny
January 1867 one red and white speckled steer with
e he"d ana neck near twS years old The owner viii
prove property pay charges and tax, said stray -
Wingvc, Feb. g. 1867 -37-4t Oh Laird.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-05
FLAX SEED WANTED.
1000 BUSHELS.

will pay the highest market price for any quantity
of Flax Seed delivered at my Oil Mill in Lancaster
J. c. HOLLOWAY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-05
STRAY NOIl,ro.
STRAY MARES.

Taken up by the subscriber. residing on land. s.s
by her in Patoh Grove on the 81 Of February Iss, n
bay mare, black name and tail. left hind foot White
years d; also sorrrl mare with white strps h,
20 thead left foreoot white suppoe TO be two years
Old The owner is requested to grove 4eoper,s pay
charges and take the same
CHLOE HURLBURT
Patch Grove, Feb o. 1867 -S64t-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-03-05
STRAY COLT.
STRAY STEER,

Taken up by the subscriber on land ownas h, him
IN the town ot Waterloo, or about the 2sd DAY o
January 1861 a red yearl,ng steer with end of ts
Nm, fhu Ah nnder-tit IN the right ear. The owns
Will prove property pay charge and take said ,tSsy
Waterloo, Feb. ID, 1867 So -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
Mexico.

Conservative papers are constantly filled
with all manner of accusations derogatory
of the authorities Of Republican Mexico
They can never forget or forgive the Lib
erals who executed the little purpled Arch
duke and Usurper. In the Cotton States
where the majority of the adherents Of the
rebel cause are hostile to Free Government
and favor Monarchies, it is consistent in
these Conservative editors to SANDER the
authorities Of the Republic of Mexico.
President Juaroz has shown himself wise
Statesman and magnanimous ruler. AS a
candidate for reelection he has received an
overwhelming majority of the votes Of
every Mexican State. The unanmity with
which he has been reelected shows that the
people have confidence in him, and that if
new disturbances break out, they are likely
to proceed from small MAJORITY Of the
people and will not last long.
We have little admiration for Mexican
character, but we would do Mexico justice in
her struggle against the tyranny of usur-
ping despots and their allies of the Priest
hood
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
OdOrifeFOus LiteFatuFe---The Instincts
Of Gentleman"

We imagine that the Free Press must have been
badly hurt by our leader Of last week, II the ira
grant indications Of his succeeding issue are OF any
value. His article, so redolent Of "skunks" tide
csying codash.o and other elegant expressions, is
choice contribution 10 the literature Of the day. We
remember TO have once seen little boy with bis
bow and arrows shooting at some very ancient eggs
which be had placed on the fence. And we observed
that he could always tell where he hit the mark by
slight pop which was heard and the OdOr that FOL
lowed. If the public alfactories are disagreeAoiy
affected bv the mine Of "perilous stuff which our
shot erploded we regret the Inconvenience and can
only saw that we had no idea what was in the thing
when we fred al it.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
HOUSE.


A bill TO amend the charter of the TAylorsville
Turnpike Company.
A bill to authorize the taking of dispositions OF
females.
House resolution instructing representatives in
Congress 10 their influence 20 have the tax on
liquors reduced. Passed
House resolution asking Congress to appropriate
money 10 pay 10 the State of Tennessee the expens
es incurred by calling out and sustaining the State
guards, on the ground that this expense incur
red through the neglect of the United States TO az
ford TO the citizens Of Tennessee the protection
The bill 10 repeal the lsth section Of the Fran
chise law being the special order Of the day, was
taken up.
Mr. Bean took the floor and delivered powerful
argument in favor Of the bill.
Mr.. Wines next addressed the House in favor of
the bill
Mr.. Meyers addressed the House in opposition to
the bill.
Mr. Ryder delivered an elaborate argument in
favor of the bill
Mr.. Mynstt addressed the Hcase in support of
the bill. he read from the Governors message that
portion which referred 10 the repeal Of the 10th
ton, and said that he heartily Endorsed it lie re-
errod the fact that be had been Supported in the
political canvass BY colored men, and had given bis
word 20 20 for the repeal Of the 10th section. He
believed that the Legislature had the right TO repeal
this law and that this was 8 shorter and safer wsy
than 70 trust 20 Il Convention
Mr. Jordan was surprised to hear any msu, on
the floor Of the House oppose the repeal of the 10th
section Il had been incorporated in the platforms
Of both parties in the last canvass and pledges had
been freely given that this section should be reov-
ca Every possible means hsd been taken to entiee
snese people away from the Republican party. and
~ ne support Of the opposition but ali these ef
l - - nSa been N vain. The coored voters had
~ n', ~ 10 TIER allegiance the Republican par
49,, u IN l9sir iaith that the pledges given them
no, ~ i.a au'u',ee de appealed to the gentlemen
a. declared that for himself he was cctermipeS -
bin As WORD % voting for the
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
Alabama.

The Constitutional Convention Of this
State adjourned on Friday. It's work has
been well done and finished within rea-
sonable space of time. They joined in a
memorial to Congress asking that MAORI
by of persons voting upon a proposition
should decide it, without reference to the
number Of registered votes. Ordinances
wero passed protecting voters in. the exer-
else Of the franchise, outlawing all debts
and contracts contingent upon the sale Of
negroes after January 10th, 1861. The
Convention adjourned, subject to the call o.
the President
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11

A woIF IN IsHEEP's CLOTHING is WORTHLESS
Cooking Stove IN q suit Of brilliant rolish-biand
in appearance as the tongue of an oily gamEon
and quite as ready to 'take you in at the first OPP
portunity Chart u" it is said, "eevereth null
titude of sins" and the stove blacks brush hidesh
world of defects. In selecting a stove, don't re-
gard the polish or mere beauty Of outline only but
convince yourself as to its real intrinsic merits
Now, really first class cook is the "Barley Shsai,
introduced by Messrs Stuart, Peterson & Coz Phil
adelphia II can be thoroughly relied upon, hav-
ing stood the test without hnching in the least
Beware Of limitations
For sale by VIM. Coffnan & Co. and Cruze s
Adney, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
Knoxville, Dec. 6, 1867.

MIsDEMEANoR CoURr.--The County Court for
the trial Of misdemeanors is in session this week..
The Grand Jury is composed Of the following
names John Willoughby, foreman, VIM. White,
Samuel Kennedy, Leonard Heron, Charles NJ or
row, Lindsey Rose, james Thompson, James NJ.
Davis, A. F. Smith, Thomas johnson, James Tar
water Samuel Thompson and j. II. Hood.
The principal part of Monday was spent in hear
ing submissions forty cases being disposed of in that
way, offenders in these cases being fined from fifty
cents for neglect as overseer of public road, to
fifty dollars for aggravated case of assault and
battery.
A larger number of cases than usual are on The
docket, and the greater portion of the present week
will be required to dispose Of them.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
RenuhlIcan state convention.

On Friday night the 9Th, inst. large and
enthusiastic Union meeting composed of
members of the Legislature, representing
nearly every County in the State, and citi-
zens was held in tho Capitol at Nashville
After speeches by various gentlemen rcso-
luton was adapted calling State Conven-
ton of the Republican party to assemble
in Nashville on the 22d Of January. The
chief purpose Of this Convention will be
to select delegates to represent Tennessee
in the Convention of the Union party to
nominate candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
To the Senate and House OF Repre-.
sentatIVes or the United States, In
Congress Assembled.

This memorial Of the undersigned soldiers and
citizens in behalf of the loyal people Of East Ten
hossee, respectfully Ehoweth, that in the late war
which the Government wAged against treason and
rebellion in defence of the Union, and for the pro
lection Of her Constitution and supremacy of her
Jaws, East Tennessee though overrun and surround
"a oy the arms Of the enemy, and under the most
N0veF'e circumstances, which shook the whole
NaH0A and carried doubt and anxiety 70 the quiet
sNie homes Of the North, stood fast and firm 10
.''u and principles, solitary and alone in
a. &C. girt position, and never known
,,,,,b an. Ief duty. Though hundreds Of miles,
-. 'robed mountains Of the Cumberland
a.. 1r-se mad TO be crossed and travelled TO reach
~, ~, army her brave and gallant sons and
Aseu iatherss with A eo,..... =, $500.
equal 10 that OF Az. NO''aEe ana determination
,rs e.r :, ~. n spartan warriors, who fought
ava 'No 1As Of ThernoDvls. ,on hi.
homes and families 20 Ii, iel' 'ueii
cruel enemy, and by nigh, .'ules7 4ii'
the camps and fires OF tie SEMI, s'oie lnfousn
rh.,.r - -, ana their eountry's honor
aha' all who were able, or could Nv - .-O-l0'
leave home, were thus found fighting Co. =. o''A's
Toe Union and those otherwise eircur0,, nag OF
~ what ever way chance wss ofs-as A'''a
'OsA' man or woman failed 10 do servi,. ,'''
such Is no less matter Of fact tb,, !, !, '''s
to.he. o'''ry. That ample proof is not wan,i,a
bv -, ~ conspicuous and important par, boz
tsrpsins,s- ''s.'eo IN the war-hor fidelity and a,
Of valoF and eBSa- 'lh'e' and suferugs, Der deed.
history and render s.- vii "aorn the page CT
That when the Federal s,.. immortal
and coed Burnside came. :. =; 70 under The gallant
and snbsisting mostly on ,he Tor ed marches
lime and but little pains 70 aseer,s. taxing nc
ana who not-for there we're matters 81 10y al
importance fof his consideration and AetleS 90,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11

.Supreme Court Of the United States had de-
cided that all the Methodist Churches South
Of Mason 6 Dirons line belong 10 the u, E.
Church. South This I denied and agreed
that whenever he produced it 1 would
make a public retraction. He sent to me,
nv the hands of Mr.. Osborn, a book, claim
inp that that was the decision or contained
the decision in question. He then repre-
sented that after he had fulfilled his part OF
the agreement, L had failed to do as agreed.
This acas false. He never produced de-
csion Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, settling the title to churches. The
following certificates arc to the point. They
are from gentlemen of unquestioned verac-
ity:
W. T. Osborn, Esq, who beard the con-
versation, says:
81 was present at conversation had IN
my store in June, 1867, between Rev: Mr.
Bates and Rev. Mr. Pearne. The subject
/ of conversation was the Church property
! in East Tennessee. Mr.. Bates affirmed
that the Supreme Court ofthe United States
had decided that all the Churches, (Metho-
dist South of Mason and Dixon's line be-
longed to the NJ E. Church South. This
Mr.. Pearne denied, alleging that if Mr.
Bates would produce such decision, he
| (Mr. Pearne,) would make public retrae-
ton. Mr.. Bates produced a book, contain
ing, as he claimed, the decision in question
But whether il was that decision or not,
do not know.
CSigned,) W. L. OSBORN.
Knoxville, Dec. 6, 1867.
heard the conservation above stated
and, it was, as stated by Mr. Osborn
PETER SCoTT.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11

DR.. MANLY has consented, after the most urgent
solicitations to resume practice in East Tennessee,
and viii make his thirty eighth monthly visit at
Knoxville on Wednesday, December 4th, also on
the Wednesday following the first Monday of each
month, at the Bell House, where he may be cen
suited, free Of charge, by those who are suffering
with any chronic disease. Office and residence,
Dalton, Georgia. 27-4t
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We authorized and requested to the Of
YOLNEH F. GOsSETT candidate for the ONCE OF Regis
ter Of Knox county at the ensuing March election
dec 4-tde25
We authorized and requested the
A. T. C0TTRELB candidate for re-escti0n to the once
of Register of Knox county at the ensuing March election
dec 4-tde@
We authorized and requested TO announce the
H. O. TARWATER for Tax Collector of Knox County, at the
ensuing March election. Nov 29-tde
We authorized and requested the
NJ A. WALKER for Trustee of Knox Coanty the ensuing
March election. Nov 20-tds
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
ATTACHMENT
". W. Hollingsworth vs.. James N. N.,,v-.
m ADDI1 PING EnOnr -

ID
IT APPEARING FROM THE AEr1
n pAYIr fled in this the defendant LAM. NJ -,
cum, has removed himself out Of the State or
self 30 that the ordinary process Of law cannot b -
on him. and having obtained attachment ai1t ~
tate OF the defendant before Eli Coin, gassics OF r. p
ior the county OF Claiborne, Tennessee and the sane
been levied upo1 as his interest IN estate descended ~
rem INC eatste Of his father Peter Marcum deceased Il =
aseors oEdsfed y said Justice that the defendant spp.a
county tennessee on the tA day Of January 1888 ana
cause any he has that final Judgment should not b
gwen against him, the viii Be projected vith -
psrIe IT'S iurtnsT ordered that this notice s - pus.
ca N Sre ' Wing for sour successive weeks.
oeoA-tt Ell COIN, ]. p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11

WHAT TO GIVE FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT ?
This is question that great many viii ask them
selves Now, we will say that nothing is more ap-
prOprate, nor will be more appreciated, than true
and life-like portrait taken by we'll known ar
tist I. NJ Schleier. Let it be the simplest ambro-
type or the best executed pearl miniature you may
be sure he will act on the square with you. Don't
trouble yourself about the weather. since he prefers
for grown persons cloudy to the bright, sunshiny
day. dl1-4t
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
Knoxville, Tenn, July 10, 1867.


Rev. THos. II. PEARNE, ID,
Dear Brother Your note of this date Is
received, and in compliance with your re-
quest, [ would submit the following as the
substance of the conversation between Rev
Mr.. Bates and myself 1t was on the 10th
of June, ultimo. The contested right or IT,
tie to Churches in this city or State was the
subject of remark at the stage IN our con-
versation when your name was mentioned.
Mr.. Bates said he had had q conversation
with you a few lays previously in Mr.. Pow
ellis store, in presence of Mr.. Powell, Mr..
Scott, and, | think, others. That in the
course of the conversation with you he re-
marked, that ''thesc matters, (the matters
now in Iitigation,) had all been tested by
the Supreme Court, meaning, as under
stood him, the Supreme Court of the United
States, and decided in our favor" Gavor
of the NJ. E. Church South.) That you de-
MED that such decision had beenrendered,
and that if he Bates, would produce such a
decision, you would make public retractlon
and acknowledgement, and would abandon
the causes in litigation. He further said to
me. that after separation at the store, he
went home, got the decision, took it back
to the store where he found Mr. Scott and
others. who had heard The conversation, to
whom he exhibited the decision, and then
left it to be giveneto you. Leaving the I'M
pression and evidently intentionally, that
he had produced the decision you had chal-
lenged him to produce, and said that you
had failed to retract as you stood pledged
to do During our conversation, he also
said that all the wealth and responsibility
of the Methodist people in Knoxville were
with them, and opposed TO us. The above
is only part Of long conversation.
Very truly yours,
(Signed,) j. J. MANKER.
Mr. Bates never produced the decision
required He knowshe did not Yet he
falsifes truth and tries to involve others in
the same condemnation. So when Mr.. Bates
represents that the Conference held in
Knoxville last October sought to introduce
negro equality, in the matter of the com
munion, he represents what is false, and
what he must know is false
Quotations from the Minnesota and Wis
consin Conferences are nothing to the point
as to this Conference, as Mr.. Bates very
we'll knows
Arraying these statements and proofs, l
turn Mr.. Bates over to the public, who will
judge how far he has been governed by love
of truth and by candor in his communiea-
tions.
AS for Mr.. Austin, who is evidently very
restless, when he learns how to exhibit a
decent self-respect, and the most ordinary
dictates of courtesy, may notice him, if it
is only to read chapter or two Of history.
THOS. I'll. PEARNE.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
TO CoNsnMPTIvEs.

The REV EDWARD A. WILSON will send free OF charged
TO ali who desire it, the prescription with the directions
making and using the simple remedy by which he cured
Of lung affection and that dreadful disease Consumption
only object 70 benefit the afflicted hopes every
ierT viii try this prescription It win cost them nothing
and may prove blessing Please address
REV. EDWARD WILSON,
No los South Second street, Williamsburg, New York
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11

RoBBERY--The Post Office in this place was en-
tered by burglars on Wednesday night OF last week,
and robbed of about $500 in postage stamps, reve-
nue. stamps and currency, together with some val
liable papers. No clue was obtained to the seoun-
drolr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
ITCH! ITCH!! TIGHT!
SCRATCH SCRATCH! SCRATCH

In from 10 to ls hours.
WHEAT0N'S OINTMENT will cure the Itch.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT viii cure Salt Rheun.
WHEAT0N'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
WHEAT0N'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases Of the
Skin
Price 30 cents by mail co All Druggists sell
WEEKS PorTEE, Boston, Proprlstors.