davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
Reconstruction.

The following paragraph we CLIP from
the New York Times. AS containing far
common sense view oi the si,uairun. sud
what the South would better do This
comes from Nor bern source, and ~, tar
as We can see. is free from ma iyniv or
.up-rciiiou. buster, and vives Us the pith
Of the true philosophy for the pre.en,
day:
ave regard the whole question II com
plisnce with th. R"crns ruc,inn Law \.
temporary and OF utlle importance, sx.
"ep tor u. results. Gran, tina, the lsv
violates the Constitution on-th.t It ia r.vo
'nnonary IN '" nature and oppressive IN
ns opersuon Ill is short lived, sud "a
SIMPLY means to An end. IL il merely
gate through which ia. Snuth.rn States
NAV =. enter the Unior Gran, that IL IA
low. narrow aud incnnverient; tha, the
South have consti utionsl right To insist
q" it's being both higher aud wnler, so th.,
they can come through il without s,onp
my or ruhbng against the sids. the
question r"rur wherher il g not wiser 10,
ihen' 10 take !, ~ Il i.-to stoop II need
he. while gong through, ~ order tha,
they may sia"i upright ever afterwards.
This is~ practical qurst'on-not Que OF
theory. No matter what the Cons h,u.
ion sa,s, or '~hat rights II gives them.
'hev NAV ~sivs those rights they deem
that the best course 10 the end Til. Y
NAV submit to injustice, to wrong, TO %
preston for time, aud they will scr
wisely IN 30 doing. Il they can thereby
secure tn Themselves n more speedy anil
more. permahent conrroI of their own
AFFAIR.""
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

REotsrER Our contemporary Of the
Mobile ,fdperiiser and Register seems to
he in earnes, on the sutjec, Of registration.
lie saws:
~ The apathy in registering be,oksns q
species o'madne.s. II the people do no.
cons mp and register. twelve months will
develop the f.irsst example Of political
and social bell on earth. that this world
has ever seen. Let every man hasten to
free himself from SELF reproach. and, when
the evil time comes. be able TO say to the
old men and the women and children Of
'hs !aad, ".hog cans. 90. asy did i.r"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
Correspondence of the Phonix.
WAsuINGroN, Juiv 4 There ha. h,

WAsurSaroN, July There has been
great deal Of caucussing and comparing
OF. opinions among The Republicans iu
Congress; and from what can learn, il
is prerty obvious what they will do this
session.
The session will be very short, and con.
hned almoA exclusively to the one sui
jert OF reconstruction The session will
not last more than ten or fifteen davs.
Congress will declare all the Office held
under the State Grvprnmenrs void, with.
IN very short period, SAY twenty dav..
Thus, governors. judges and all other nffi
GERS 90 overheard The Commanding
general will have the power of appoin,
men', and NAV appoint new persons. or
continue the incumhents in Office. By
this. 1t ia intended TO dig up the State
Governments nv The roots. AMI pu, al the
influence Of Office At the South on III q side
OF the Republican party, so far as i, is
possible I" find man To TAXA Offices, with
Republican opin'ors. 1t !. a s,npendous
bid to love Of office South. AL the off
ces, from III. highest To the lowest, are 20
10 ,.,.l
,;,, s." ~ ' '1N"N 'o' "crnpa
" so"u ,''PI"''c"'' "'th"u'
r. aI,;,;s. ,"'v ~ 100, ... -.
ofice .dd;,in".I ra,, | P,"t,'" ,';,, ~" 'Ae'''"e
,Sa ,a.;.,., Las. P," WV "e e''e" :"
,sgi.,rs,;o, '' ~ 'FJ''' "PP'''""'' 'o'
There will be no confsca,ion The men
who are ciamorinp for this measure can
not command ,hs ns.assa.n .'..n,t ~" ",
car,v i, in Corarss, H e.. 49, :"
ouie,in the Sou,b for ,ha,ax, TO- -.
and rs,,asan,s,;o, t,ou, T. St =; ~
mi,tad 10 Co,o,e.. ,hs onaf.oa,;,
iec, will he Al an end Once Tho so,,h :.
re.,o,od ~ j.. noI,,ioai .;,h.. 3. ~ .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
Congress and Reconstruction.

We publish elsewhere the several mea
smres which have been introduced Con.
cress as supplementary 10 the Recon.
srruc,ion Acts The latest is the bill from
the special commi.,ee of nine, which e,n.
braces the subs'ance.of the varions Other
propositions offered, and which will pro.
baby become the law without material
al,era'Ion 1t will he seen that This bill
passed ,hn House on the 9th hy Voe Of
III to 80
This bill, IL will lie seen, Hoes no, all.
so'utely vacate the civil offices Of the
States lately in rehelron, as propo..d hv
Senator Wilson, hut authorizes the Dis
'rict Commanders 10 remove ar suspend
from Office any municipal or State officer,
At his discretion, and to appoio, others
In their stead, thus placing the civil Gnv
eminent under more complete subj ion
lo the military. II makes III. Board ~
Registrars j"d"es "f the qua 'h"ari"ns for
is,rs,ion TO the first Of Octoh-r; prohih-
it's the President from retn"ving the Dis
trio; Commanders without the advice and
cor sent nf the S-"sie, or the sentence Of
a cour'-msr,ial TO- bids civil coutt.. ho'h
State and Federal, from interfering With
the ID strict Cnmmsnd~rs or their agents,
and from entertaining civi! or crrmin Al
proceedings AZ .ins, ,hem f,r any &C, done
under The recoi,s 'ruction laws.
The foregoing appear to he the leading
provisions Of the dill, which our readers
will find in detail on auuther column -
Congress in this ueasute. clpckma,es the
President " everv poin, wherein he had
shown disposition TO relieve the South,
usutps the Executive power OF the Gov
eminent. aud renders more comp'e'e the
oigsrchiaI despoti,u in the Southern
States.
These acts, however, nv no means .ur
prise us The people Of the South have
long ceased to lrok tor ANYTHING like
moderation from u Radical Congress, and
their only hope is. that time aud The
over-ruirgs Of Provid-nce will eventual
" overthrow and crush this mi.chievous
and mons'rous party power. Until then,
it cannot be expected that We. "f the
South, can possess "any rights which Con
vress Is bound to respect"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

MURDER IN Noaru CAsousA.---Ths
Ne~bero Republican furnishes the hovri.
bic statement tha, five persons we're muri
hered by coIorsd aends near that city
A detachment Of United States soldisss
sent TO tha, spot found that NJ. Foseus,
hs siie. one married dsuxbter and t~o
grand children. we're killed ia shocking
manner. Mi-s Foscue. with her nisce,
though badly wounded. escaped. and gave
the alarm. hat no arrests bad been made.
though the whole coaatry wss on the
lookout.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
The South as Seen by Senator Wilson.

Mr.. Wilson declined the FIRST invitation
to speak at the anti slavery convention in
Boston, bu. was afterwards called up and
made some remarks:
OF the Sonth, in reply to the statement
OF Phillips and others, be said II was to.
day more radical than radical Massac:,u
setts. In hls tour over The South, be had
heard nothing but the verv essence OF
radical sentiment. But the grea; danger
10 .hepuoiicAn institutions in the South is
the want OF education. As things now
go, the slave is in danger OF acquiring
habits ofhs old master-that Of in;oxics
ton and brutality. or the liberty Of
speech, he said that he was not afraid to
say IN the South anything that he deemed
or seemed proper to say in, the city OF
Boston. While in the South, he made
thIrtVttwo speeches to large audiences. and
on no occasion WAS hissed or interrupted
and he never spoke to great masses Of
people who listened with greater atteo
tIon, or who seemed more ANXIOUS to learn
and understand every word that he said.
There was no mo,o danger in speaking
there than in any part Of the North. lie
then spoke Of the election, and felt San
Rulne that they would return both to their
State Legislatures and TO Congress good
men and true, both white and black. and
he was not mistaken, the Republican
party would, in the next election, carry
eight OF the eleven Southern States. II
Is, therefore, our duty, ss good citizens, to
encourage the good work now going on,
father than to be quarreIinq with each
other, In Ten years, he believed these
States would be the radical States OF the
Union. in referring to the amendment
(ior the states bearing upon the right Of
suffrage, he said that if il was not effec
hVe' u II did not do the work as it ought
10 be done, then he wonId have it engrsft
cd upon the Constitution or the United
states, where no men or act Of nen can
chsnQeit The military men in command
of the South, he regarded AZ all RepubIi.
cans OF the most trustworthy class and
II things progress under their administra.
tlon as they are now moving ON, in less
than eve years South Carolina and Geou
eis Will be accusing Massachusetts OF be
Ing too conservative.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
Executive Pardops.

l, ia the opinion OF abIs jurias that
those persons Who have been pardoned
by Prssi'ieu. JOHNSON for participation in
the rebellion, are thereby entirely ab.ol
we'd from all disabilities in respect TO reg.
'sira,ion and hoidiug office. Th. !. no
doubt, The correct ,hsory, and If Radical
ingenuity does not manage to ssads Il, &,
will be the means Of securing to the
States the services Of many useful public
men who would Otherwise be ineiigibie
to hold Office. We see il announced that
have beso received in S.vsp
nah from Headquarters, to reg srer all
persons Who wilitake the prescribed oath,
The President Of The Savannah Registrs.
ton Board calls upon those gso,lsmsn
Who have their psrdons from the Presi.
dent to come up and register
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
Registration,

Ii Is announced that Gen SfcxLRs will
MOI begin registration In this military
Distric, until Congress shall have more
definitely declared who are, and who are
not entitled ID registration and u will Re
seen that the additional Reconstruction
b'lF' now before Congress, provides for
the extension Of the time for registration
to any d.v print to the lat Of October.
There is so muchnnc cer;sin,v a, prese, I
coneernine rhe dpqns'ifving ciansps OF
the Military acts. and the functions of the
Bosr1s of Registration, that this suspen
s'ob Is both prudent and jndicious.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

The Camden Journal conclude. ierg
thy article on the ,uhject OF III. apprs
hended "Antagonism Of r ,css" At the
South, with the sub hjn;npd sensb'e re-
marks. The Journal is in advance OF
the times. hut clearly right In tho view.
presented Thereis no doubt hnt'that
manv OF the prejndicss now en'er,aineA
hy our people mn-t eventuanr WELD 10
the strong pressure OF surrounding eir'
cnmstances, and the sooner. We aaticip,,e
the ultimate necessary, the better IL will
be- for = speed restoration of nssce and
p'ospari'y. Ss's that paper we CAM
not defeat the R.dicaI pelice nf recon,
s,ruction.' hut WI can Gefsat the attemp,
nov beinu made to array the black
sgains, the white race. . iT. we Law aside
the prsjndicps engendered nv the sv.,erns
- the psst. and recognize that we are 10
deal with the black race az ct;zsns-a.
voters in the rev,IutinniZAd RspubIic, sid
address ourselves to the scinhild OF rss
son which none denv them the possession
Off we seek to Influence these as ~e
10 ahv other voters of the SIas--s.;gh
ing properly. all the great c"n.equencrs
which hang upon the resul,--h we do
this with the law OF kindness in our hearts
and since'elv desiring 20 prom ot4 the
peace. happiness and prosperity Of our
State, nader the new regime. We do no,
donh, tha, there Is intelligence, kinduess
and confidence enough in the heads, and
hearts Of their people, to thwart all the
evil designs OF tine R.i'c.is to~.r,is liz,
and to establish our fIture upon a bssis
Of internsl harmony aud unity Of feeling,
and interest. Would that We could in
duce our people to try this plan. for Ne
have full confidence in its efficacy. s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
The Natcitochc- (La) Times, is respon-

The Natcitochc- (Ls.) Times, is respon-
sibe for the following:
The latest opinion in regard 10 voters
furnished u by oar special, who sent note
Ia the Attorney General. II is settled that
all persons Who held State or Judicial
Office before tbs war and afterwards be-
came a qnarterm0ster In the Confederate
army. can register Grounds: After care.
fnl examination Of the rebel archives, thsre
can be- found no instance 10 W hich this class
"f men ever rendered anV aid, comfort, or
sympathy 10 the Confederate array.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

Hen. SicKLEs, in reply to the Cbsrles'
TIM Board Of Trade, states iha, he issued
the liq"nr order tproh,hiring The sas Of
ardent slnri,s IN quantities les. thana cal.
lon, sScep, b, hotel or inn keeper,) fnr
the purpose of cur,aili"g the consumption
of ardent liquors" at irresponsible bar
r"nms. the General is a very poor fudge
OF human nature If he thinks his order
will have The rfsc, Of cur aiIing the con
sumption OF wbiskev and brandy in any
w"v, The only effect Of the order Ia to
create monopoly. Whs, is the differ.
e"ce he'wten drinking liquor a, a hotel
or inn and n common bar roomi
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

The hon B. u Hal. one OF tbs sb.ss,
men OF drdrgia. IS publabine in ,he ku
gust" Chroniete series Of eloquent and
powerful ARTICLES, emitted Note. on the
sfu",ion." he opposes the voluntary
sccept"ncs Of the Military Bills. To hi.
ffth number he sass.
"As people. we have hut little-scsrcs.
" enough to preseat starvation. All toe
world seems to be moving to send bread
to keep us alive What curious people
we s's 1t ohj-cts Of Oh "i,y and ft sob'
j~e's for copf-ca,ion The sans train
brings the bread to feed. the officer 10
ooPpfsss' and the emisssry TO breed STRIFE
and TO rob.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
Early Corn

Early Corn
Mr.. IT. II GoocH has sent us A speci
men Of early corr. fully ma,ured, which
has been gathered Tor use. the Weld he.
ing at the rate Of thirty bushels to IL,
acre. This instance of enterprise on the
par. OF one Of our worthy planters. de-
serves to he recorded and e,nulsted.--
While many are still buying all the corn
that they consume. Nr. GoocB is suppli.
ed from his own fields with the growth
OF the present wear
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

HEAVY ON SHERIDAN Some of the
Nav York papers asve got off bnrlesoue
upon The style and character Of Sheridan's
orders. which we annex II reads verv
much like his predictions. and iii were
within his power to 40 so. he won'd not
he long IN issuing An order to the same
rnaci
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
MAMMALS. THE L.rr exprso,

MAxIMILiAs. THE LArs ExPEsoR.-
MACMILLAN. sx Ernpsror of Mexico. WAS
horn July 9, 1892, 80 hat hs va. nearly
,h'rIV i've years Of age on III, lath OF
June. when he WAS executed He va.
the brother Of the present Emperor Of
Anstr'". and son Of the Arch dnks Francis
Charles Joseph and the ArcL ducaes.
soph's, both Of whom survive bim. HE
wife. the Arch duchess Charlotte, "a a
daughter OF the late King orths Bel yians,
sister of the present K ng. and a grand,
daughter OF ,hsiate King LOUIS Phdl,ppe.
OF F'ance. She was twenty seven wear.
old on the7 b ofJune. They have never
bad any childrnn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

U,
Charleston, 8. g., Jane 81, CT.
Cirruir.
] Whenever the geographical limits OF
u County IN North Carolina or Dlsuic, IN
South Carolina, are 80 extensive as to
r~nie' It 'mprac,icable fr The Sheriff to
perform promptly the duties required of
him hv Paragraph II, General Orders.
No. 81, the Sheriff will assign Deputy
SherifS To the performances of those duties
IN sub d'sric's. parishes, or beats, To be
10y hun defr-d. aud report his action to
the Provost Msrshsi General. Upon the
approval bv the Provost Marshal Gsn.r,
Al OF such assignment. the officer so ~
signed will make the inv rsiiva,:on and re-
ports required in the above cited order to
he made by Sheriff., and ~iIl he held ac
c"nnta'e for the prompt and -ifceu.
performance OF such duties within tbs
hn'ts Of said sub district, parish or beat.
III Sher'tfs and other civil officers whose
official e'noluments are confined To COSTS
and fees, will. for all setvic-s p.rr.rm-a
under ths r-q ,irsment- of military orders,
r'nder to the Provost M.rshsi Geners.'s
oitca monthly accounts prop-r'y attestsd
"nder oath, where they will 10 audited
and Paymen, ordered by the proper au.
,horitv
By command of
Mi Gen. ID E SICKLES
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
NEw ORLEANs. Jnnp 10. 1867

Special Order No $3.50 SCI 1872.
Andrew johnson, the President Of the
U"i'rd States, holup an i'm pedimer, in the
way Of The proper enforcement Of ia. Re
construction Act, is removed from his Off
ce. IL Is not thought n-cesssr, to lill the
"tlic". the general commanding thi, de
psr'ment feshn- himself competed, to run
the machine.
p ri SHERIDAN.
MHjor General Cnnmandnp,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

The BarnwelI !Sentnet. reports ,ba, a
citizen ofthaI Distfict, np,nsd Bush, was
brut.Hy murdered by = gang OF robher,
Who 'nfest the upper part OF that District
A eolored man in Mr.. Bushs employ,
~ho inte'ferei IN his heb.;f, wa nea,Iy
beaten to death. Bolin. the murderer Of
Mr johnson Who ia supposed to he the
leader oftbis baod Of dsspsradoe., bas
been arrested.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
THE Aiken Press"

The first number Of this tew weekly
has heen received. II fully realizes in its
appearance the promises Of Ia Prospec
tus Nav long and useful career be
before L. - --- - - - -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

The Norfolk Virgian ssys ut 10 cor
rent'y reported shat several negro women
ha's registered In tbis city 10 male al
tire.n i
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
IL q e. a l. :.

Camden Mail.
Departs Monday and Thursday at 9 a. m.
Arrives Tuesday and Friday at s o. m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
District Court

District Court
The third Quarterly Session of the district
Court will convene at this place on Monday
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
Mi Gen. ID E SICKLEs

kEorsTRArIos IN VIRGIsIA Judge John
= Und-r""od. in letter To tho Washing
ton Chronicle .avs:
Daring he past three weeks the re gistra
tiom 81 voters Virginia has been nearly
half completed, 100000 names being en- f..
rolled Of these $4,000 are coiored and
45 900 white, aud If the latter ut leas, TO-
600 are Radical Republicans. so that We
now stand ... .r.a.... ........ -
Republicans az non
Rsbel sympathizers ar Conservatives IS, 600
M"jarity .....s.I.......... -. 30 600
There has berh nush more enth l-is SIN
and ae'iVity among Republican, than with
their .opPonerts .........
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
C0NMC SICATED

Some''ms IN Nay last. made an ap
peal to the Prrsden, of he Rehr: r:Soci.sy
OF Washmgro" Crv for one hund,.d dol.
lars and promptly Received the ans~sr
below;
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

Louis Nspolsoo has ordered . court
msarDlng for Maximilisn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17

The harvest in Minnesota will ALLOW
her TO export 100000 bushels OF
grain
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
WAsHtNdtOS, MAJ 81. lsG,

WAsHfNdrOS. MAJ 81, l8G7
J F G. MIrrAG.
Ls"cas'.rv q, s c..
Dear Sir: In answer To vour snneaI
Tor the poor "f YOUR District. take gres,
pleasure |" sendrnv Won the enclosed check
for one hundred dollars. Please acknowl
edge, and ohliea. vour< truly.
ClIAS A. SEARS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-17
Instructions to Sheriff..

H'D'Q'Rs On MILITARY DIsrRrcr, J
Ch.r'-s'on, 8. g., Jane 81, CT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-11-22
DIED.

In Albany, Nov. LIST, Melvina Tyler, aged 81
years.
DIED in Albany, Oct. l6, of Consumption,
Helen, daughter of Hon. s. Plumly, of Albany,
and wife of Horace Fowler, aged 20 years.
Sister Fowler gave her heart to God while in
the morning of life, at the age of fourteen years.
Until the spring 1862 there were many conflicts
in her mind in regard to her acceptance with
God, then however, she seemed to gain most
decisive victory Over doubt and fear, and her
heart was richly assured of the Divine favor.
In the autumn of 1854 she joined the Methodist
church, and in the summer of 1865 sought and
found the blessing of perfect love, which was her
earnest effort to retain and enjoy till the Messen-
ger came. Sister Fowler was eminently christ
ian lady, close student, fine scholar, and for
term of years successful teacher She was
married to Horace Fowler January 10th, 1865.
with whom she successfully labored in the cause
of Christ with greet favor and love from the peO-
pie of God proving herself a most praise worthy
hepmeet amid the tolls and cares of iteuerancy'
She was remarkably woman of prayer, daily
uniting with her husband IN calling upon God
around the family altar. During her severe and
protracted illness her mind was clear and strong
in the faith of her Redeemer. And during her
decline, though weighed down in spirit and
doubtless fastened to her grave by other than
bodily sufferings-a heart rendng sympathy with
her husband deeply in trouble, she was ever
hopeful, confding in God that He would care for
His own and bring to naught the counsels of the
wicked. A few days before her departure, allud
ing to her husbands troubles she said, 80 those
wicked persons, Mr.. and Mrs. Bean, of Irasburgh
Allen and Ida! They have killed me by inches
the worst of deaths-hastened me to my grave
My dear husband, you are as innocent as l am
A person that persecutes you persecutes me-"
Sister Fowler's death was most triumphant
and peaceful, being very happy in the Lord
And closing up her earthly pilgrimage with the
brilliant prospect of celestial glory. Saying to
the mourning friends waiting by her bedside, 81
am going to heaven! l am certain Of it." With
sister Fowler all is well. May the grace of our
Lord Jesus Christ rest upon all who mourn her
loss.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-11-22
err WORKS LIKE A CHARM,

READER
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil Cures Headache
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Toothache
Renne's Pain Killing Magic OIL cures Neuralgia.
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera
Morbus.
Rennes Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Rheuma-
tism.
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Lameness
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Skin Disea-
seS.
Some folks seem to be proud of telling how
" lame their shoulders are"-of '.my crck in the
back"-or. 81 have got the Sciatica" delight
in Dragging that nothing can cure me!"-but
when we get such "awfnl folks" to use Renne's
Pain Killing Magic Oil, faithfully, we not
only cure their lameDeSs and charm away their
palms, but we actually take away all that kind of
brag out of them!' and they frankly own up,
and say, 1t works like charmw
Sold by all Druggists, Merchants and Grocers
VIM. II ENNE, Sole Proprietor and Manufac-
turer, Pittsfeld, Mass.
Sold in Barton by Joslyn & Sons; Barton Lam
ding by L. D. Wilson; lrasburgh by ]. D. Wor-
thiugtOn-4lm4