davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-12
NOTICE TO TEE PUBLIC.

L v
Without making useless harangue, I will
say to my friends and the public that am now
prepared to supply all of their wants IN the way
of STOVES. 1t is time lost to undertake to
look for anything better than can be found in
my store. have something new in the way of
HEATING STOVES, which cannot be sur
passed in style, or beauty of design. To one
and all I will say that whatever sell warrant
invite nv country friends to call and examine
my stock of C0OKlN G and HEATI 6
STOVES before purchasing elsewhere, conf
dent that they will not go away displeased.o l
would also enumeEate amongst my stock fine
lot Of TIN WARE, of my own manufacture
and made by very experienced workmen; also,
TIMED SAFES, PRESERVING KET-
TLEs Fruit s5 Cans FnG JaPs9aed Il and Mbcb tn
would call the attention of the public Coffee
UrPs, Tea Urns Waffle e! Irons, Childrsn,i I Toys
and fine lot of Block Tin Waro and other ar
ticles which are too numerous to mentlon.-
Thankful for past patronage hope to have
continuance of the same.
E. GRIMES,
sen ll-2awtf No. 43, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-12
MERCHANT TAILORs.
ARNOLD s. FIELD,

S2 ARNOLD s. FIELD, SS
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Have removed from No. SO to No. 50, King
street, and resumed their old business. where
they would be pleased to receive call from
GOOD clothes. We have on hand and are re-
ceiving good line of
CL0THS, CASSIMEREs, VESTINGs,
i, a ~ LINENS, &C.,
which we will make to order, very low, Tor the
next two months, especially.
We propose to continue our
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.,
where you will always find the latest styles.
We will furnish = =,
4 w HITE SHI rs, ~
as cheap as they can be had at retail in PhiIa-
deiphia. Warranted to fit and wear WELL Call
and see us, at No. 03, King st., 8 doors vest OF
Royal. @,@t1 - aug l-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-12
STOVES, TINWARE. &c.
en PRINCE STREET. M
STOVESl Stoves STOVESl
- .lEI,y ,s-- @TTNWAREI TINWAREl

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLESl
a general assortment of the above articles of
the latest and most approved patterns and styles
and best material, kept constantly on hand, and
warranted to suit purchasers; also, lin Roof
ing, Gutterirg and Spouting promptly and per-
sonally attended to in city or country, and war
ranted to give salts faction,
would ask my friends and the public gener-
ally to call and examine my stock and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere:
sep 28--3m II, Prince ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-12
WOOD !AND COAL.

JAMES W. MALLS. THoS. R1SHElLL
VAMES w. MALLS s. CO., ..
g a HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in all kinds Of
BUILDING 81 q E r A / S,
Such rs Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings
Brackets, Potomac Lime, Calcined Plaster
Hydraulic Cement, Roo6ng-Felt and Pitch,
Window Glass from 6x8 to 32x46, White Lead,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, White
wash Brushes Shoe Brushes, Lamps, Coal Oil,
and general assortment OF Housekeeping
Goods.
Paints mixed and glass cut to order.
Particular attention paid to orders from the
country. lS7, KING STREET,
ap 27-tf corner Columbus, Alexsndris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-12
THE VIRGINIA LAND COMPANY

- LAWS OF VIRGINIA,
with authority to own 25,000acres of land; Cap
itsi Stock rot less than $5,00o, or more than
100000, in shares of Sl0O each, for the purpose
Of bnying and selling Land to, and inducing
Immigrants to the State of Virginia
co.onerate with us, by subscribing literally in
money ney or land, which will with our organiza-
ton ] prove profitable, facilitate immigration to,
and the settlement of a large area of uncultlva,
ted lands in the State. The books are opened
for subscription at the Office of the Company
w. w. II. MARBURY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
TAIPnJTP pract
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-12

hurst FURS! FURS!
JOHN T. EVANS has just returned from m
the manufacturers with large aud splendid
assortment of -,
LADIES, MISSES 6 CHILDREN'S FURS,
Such as Sable Muffs, Collars and Ialmas.
Russian Mink -. ..
Siber' Squirrel 8
Canada Sable aaH
Water Mink ..
Misses Siberian Squirrel Muffs :"
Ermine and SwansdoWn, for trimming Chll-
dren's Cloaks.
Furs cleaned and repaired in tho bost man
ner. gr ~ fy: ~ ?" ls .
Also, an excellont stock of ~'.
GENTS, YOUTHS AND BOYS aE
1t HATS AND GAPS. ,s.t ...
of the mast fashionable styles. ~
He feels assured that his long experience IN
business has enabled him to buy on such ad-
vantageous terms as to defy competitlon.
, oc 92tf rsit.@9a .aa No. 80, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-12
BANK ERS.

mo W BURKE A. HERBERT. J. W. MAFRf.
DURKE, HERBERT & CO.,
BAN tx E IL s.
OFF1CE-CoRNER KING s. WATER SITS,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
BUY AND SELL
UNCURRENT MONEY,
o' GOLD AND Sill YER COIN,
W - AND EXCHANGE.
BONDS AND STOCKS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD on COMMIsSiON,
Sight Drafts, Checks, and Time Collections,
romptly renitted for. iy l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-12

. IANOS ~ sNos,,
VICTOR BECKER,
NO. 81, NORTH WASHINGTON SIREAH.
CORNER OF QUEEN,} .-
Will constantly keep for sale and rent
PIANOS AND MELODEONS
Knabe s. Co.'S Unsurpassed Pianos.
Voses Celebrated
Second hand Pianos-very low.
Reed Organs for Parlors and Churches.
Terms to suit the times, and every instrument
warranted.
Pianos Melodeons, Accordeons, &C., tuD
and repaired.
Persons in the country wishing 10 nave theil
Pianos tuned or repaired, can make orange
A1exandria, Va. sep l3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-12

VXyILMER D. CORSE,
~ EXCHANGE BROKER.
OFFIcE-Nos 81, and SO KING STREET.
WILL DEAL IN
EXCHANGE, GOLD s. &SILVER coin,
AND UNCURRENT MONEY.
Bonds and Stocks bought and sold on COM
mission. -,
the United States, and proceeds promptly. re
mitted Int. Rev Stamps for SALE [no B-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-12
=
JOHN S. BARBOUR, Prest.

A LExANDRIA STEAM u ElNe AND ~
n CLOTH REssING EsTABLIsHMEET, (estab-
.iished I'm in ls4S] A. D. WARFLELD, Proprietor.
Grape Shawls, SILK Dresses, Merinoes, Mouse;
LANES, and ali kinds Of Ladies Dresses and
Cleaned and Dyed in the very best manner-
Gentlemen's Garments, of every deseriptloIn Ia
not to be surpassed by any establishment in the
country. m In q word all 1 ask is a trial; You
can find me at all times at my establlshm91tent
No 27, south Fairfax street, ready and wiling
70 accommodate all who may desire my ser,
S;ces Goods carefully packed and forwarded
to any part of tho country. aug oo-oh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-12

These periodicals are ably sustained By tho
contributions Of the beat writers on Science,
Religion and General Literature, and stand u--
rivalled in the world Of letters. They ere In
dispensable to the scholar and the professional
3 better record of the current literature Of the
day than can be obtained from any other fou,ce.
TERMS FOR 1868.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-12
EI B. WHITTINGTON,
DRITISH PERIODICALS.

3 H'4 10" ""''07-o-7
TIE LONDON QUARTERLY Rgvlnw, (Conaer.)
THE EDINBURGH REvIBw, (WhiG)
THE WESTMINSTER RKvIHw, (RadiccD
TIE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, (Free Church)
AND
BLACEwooD's EDISB'H MAGAZINE CFory)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03

He was not Nulliher, we believe, in the days
Of Jackson, Calhoun, and McDufie. He was
for "co3peration" that is, really against
secession in 1851. He went out with South
Carolina in 1861, but was not among those
who forced the act. And, though "Conser-
vative," he has not chosen to take his place
among those who utterly refuse to be recon
structed since 1865.
Governor Orr, we observe, has been making
a speech at Bolton, South Carolina, wherein he
advises his conservative brethren to register
and vote. So far, so good. And we are
neither offended nor alarmed at his reported
suggestion, as an argument for so doing, that
'the attitude (O of the negro in the Conven-
tiOn and the Legislature will produce won
derful reaction in favor of the South through
out the North.'
The telegraph is too saving of its words.
We wish it had been more lucid at the ex-
pense Of being trife more copious. Whether
it be the admirable or the scandalous behavior
of our friend Pompey from which the Governor
anticipates such good results doth not GER
tainly appear; but we apprehend that he hopes
for good-from the blacks behavior in office
being so bad. In other words, Pompey, who
was model of department while kept in his
place behind Massa's chair, will play "fantas-
tic tricks before high Heaven" when exalted
to a seat in convention or Senate, and thus
turn the stomach of the North. Pompey will
thereupon be ordered to resume his old and fit
position in the cabin, the cotton-feld, and be-
hind Massa's chair, and "the King shall come
by his own again."
Such, we believe, is the latest born hope of
the unreoOnstructed, which is impelling them
to say quietly to each other, Let us give the
North a surfeit of niggers. Let us serve
them up stewed, broiled, fried, roasted and
fricaseed, until her gorge rises at them. Since
we cannot ourselves gain access to Convention
or Congress, because of the registry and the
iron-clad oath, let us elect big buck niger
to every seat we can fill, and see how the
radicals will relish their company"
We have already said that the idea was a
good one, and we hope to see it generally
adopted. The cards of the very few Southern
blacks who have announced themselves candi-
dates for responsible positions are replete with
modesty, patriotism, and good sense. They
are firm in the assertion of equal human rights,
but they are kindly, appeasng, and (in the
truest sense) conservative. If thirty negroes
shall be sent to Congress from the South, we
shall confidently count on the votes of az least
twenty five of them for universal amnesty,
thorough pacificatiOn, and the restoration to
political rights of all who have conducted as
became good citizens since the collapse of the
! Rebellion. We have seen representatives o
the South in Congress (not all, but some)
! whose manners and bearing reflected little
! credit on their constituents. If John 7. Harris
Robert Small, and other gentlemen of color
shall now be sent instead of those, we conf
IDENTIFY anticipate a decided improvement OF
their predecessors of 1848-60. We beg the
unreconstructed to send us as many of these
as possible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03

and, to a large extent be obedient to her will.
IL is as impossible for him to be indifferent to
tbepublic sentiment of the world, and the world
can see no just cause Of war in the growth of
Prussia and the consolidation of the great
German nationality. Money, too, is scarce,
and the necessity is daily becoming more inn
perious on the part of governments to consult
the will of the great money holders, who are
the "kings that are to be-" A oo-German
war would be disastrous to trade and cannot
have the appreciation of those kings of gold
Prussia, we know, will not attack France; aud
from the feeling which has been elected,
France, it may now be inferred, will not attack
Prussia. The Salzburg conference, in our
opinion, left matters in doubt. At Chalons
and at Arras the Emperor felt the national
pulse, which was not to be mistaken. AT
Lille and at Amiens he responded. The result
is peace. In the interests of trade and com
merce, and for other higher reasons than even
these, let us rejoice, and let us hope, that Ma
poleon at last sees and deplores the evil oI
keeping Europe in perpetual war excitement
AN evil for which he himself is mainly re-
sponsible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03
Maryland and Michigan-The Irrepres-
sible Conflict.

Stble Conflict.
From The N. Y Times.
The Maryland Constitutional Convention
was composed chiefly of returned Rebel sol
diers or of Democrats of the Copperhead class.
It's proceedings attracted very little attention,
compared with the Republican Convention in
Michigan. While the latter dealt with fresh,
living questions, and while esmany of its deci-
sions were reported over the whole country,
the Democratic pro-Rebel Convention at
Annapolis was hardly noticed beyond the
boundaries of its own State. Maryland,
clinging to the dead body Of slavery, is almost
hidden from the public gaze by Michigan ad-
vancing into the midday light of perfect
liberty.
work as If its members felt that they were
still fighting for "the lost cause" They at
taclxed the Union offce-holders of the State
viii as much reckless impetuosity as Lees
Veterans in their last desperate assault upon
the Union lines before Petersburg. They
framed their constitution apparently for no
other purpose than to obtain the State and
local Offices now held by Union men: They
hove admitted all the returned Rebels to the
snffrage and excluded from it all colored men.
ThoS Established no test OF loyalty. On the
CONTRARY. they have made disloyalty the test
Of suffrage, by excluding coloree Union sol
S;ers from the use of the ballot-box. While
white Rebels, who fought under Lee, OF who VIII
stood ON the picket line around AnaersohVitle tI
or Guarded Libby, are admitted 10 Yoso, sn,
ol l,ssad men who fought under Grant, and aided
~ az dafense of washington and Baltimore
~ IL "a Denied that right They are denied evel
sI o Ssabt of admission to the witness-pox
sIosnt sHo ~ as a temporary and special favor. Ih
SHUop Con1psntion NJ has placed all the colored PsoPI
of MarviSnd at the mercy Of white Pro-ikeoee
GanisistnTe. IT, n No security Of the least value
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03

From the ~ Y. Tribune.
The Hon. James L. Orr is very fair speci-
men of Southern politician of the old school
better than the average, decidedly. In the
bad, old times, he was not No. 6re-eater.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL oPnIoEs OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
: uPoN CURRENT ToPIos-COMPILED EVERY
~ nav FOB THR EVENING TELEGRAPH-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03
PRESERVING CANS AND JARS.
r r UIT JAR S,

PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS.
They are made Air-Hght with Certainty aud Ease.
Are Rapidly opened Without Injury to the Cover,
Each Cover ats ali the Jars.
Manufacturers and Patentees
p. a j. RODNE,
p tbsluim NO. las y, FRONT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03
Necessity for Industrial Education In
the United states.

the United states.
From the N. Y. World
The inventive genius Of Americans has
given birth to many extraordinary novelties.
1t is frequently claimed that we are the most
original people in the world. We point to
those improvements in the arts Of peace and
war which are specially and saliently our own,
and oomplacently say TO ourselves, because
we have accomplished these things, therefore
we are ahead Of Europe.
This is mere popular delusion. Intelh-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-03

II AMIL T % N INSTITUTE--DAY AND
IL BOARDING SCHOOL for Young Ladies, No.
3SlO CHESNUT Street. West Philadelphia, com.
mences It's next session on MONDAY, September 8,
For circulars containing particulars apply at the
School,
S8i2t P. 4. CREGAR, A. NJ, Principal.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23
- .
IOWA

Dss Mosxs, Jan. 22.-The Soldiers Orr
phan's Home at Glenwood, the third one in
the State, is now in operation. There are
now in she Home At Davenport and Cedar
Falls, 74O children.
The religious interest in this city incrsas
Ing among all the churches, including the
Catholic.
A meeting was held TO day. the sentiment
OF which WAS that Council Bluff is this day
lifted 10 an enviabls position, and would
show herself worthy Of her neighbors, and
will use evory cndeavor to be worthy Of the
great future that is dawning upon her, and
realizing that to Chicago she is largely in>
debted for the great expenditure, energy
and ssgacity which have combined for the
extension Of this great enterprise to the
Missouri river, she viii be more than glad
to become as in time she must. an import
ant tributary to the great city Of the west
CouxBiL BLurrs, Jan e2.-The laying of
the last rail Of the Cedar Rapids i Missouri
Railroad At Council Bluffs, giving US direct
railroad communication with Chicago was
attended to-day with appropriate and i'm
posing ceremonies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23
ILLINOIS.

ALTON, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-Ths extensive to>
baceo mandatory Of Mr.. Slpe, the billiard
saloon of Messrs. Brannan L Sullivan, and
other property burned this morning. Loss,
CSC, 1000; insured $4,000.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, Jan. 23.-It is rumor>
Cd here that Chicago sharpers started for the
home Of Mr.. Lee, the drawer Of the opera
house ~ soon as it was known that he had
drawn it. hoping to find him ignorant of his
good luck and SO buy his ticket cheaply.
PRINCETON, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-On the night
Of the 3lst, John Card, citizen Of Lameille,
. small village in Beauro county, shot his
wife in fit ofjsalousy. He Was away from
home during the day returning homo 1t
night he found her at . dance, taking his
gun with him he went over and asked her
to come home. He says that she then told
him that she would never live with him
again, whcrcupon he shot her in the neck
killing her instantly. lie is now in Jail
| overwhelmed with remorse, begging to be
sentenced and hung as soon as possible
lie is an Englishman, the couple were mar
ricd only las. Marcn. lie is perfectly deaf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23

York, Consul 10 Gua,ama.a; Vim. Ave,i,l.
Of New York, Consul General to British
North America Geo Kettle, Of New York,
Consul - Rhenis Bavaria Andres J. Ste
phons, Of lows, Consul TO Windsor, q. w.
Madison +. Hslister, Of Illinois, Consul 10
Buenos Ayres; VIM. X. Whitaker, Asst.
Treas. at New Orleans Leroy Smith, Asst.
Treas. at Washington.
The President has paidoned one Quinn,
who was convicted OF robbing the United
States mail in Massachusetts, upon the re
commendat,on Of Governor Andrews, T..
NJ, Gen. Randall ard numerous citizens Of
Massachusetts.
The report which has been in circulation
respecting the appointment OF Brevet Msi
Gen. Townsend TO The position OF Adjt. Cen.
OF the U. $. Army, is at least premature, as
Adjt. General .bonas hes not yet been
relieved, and consequently his phase is lot
vacant.
WARRINGTON, Jan. $3.50 A. M.--Thc
House is still in session and the Sergcant>
At arms in search OF absent members.
WASHINGTON, jar. 2o.-Thc President
approved the bill fer the meeting Of Con>
gress on the 4th Of March. Also, an ap-
preparation of $500. 900 for the purchase OF
the lower portion Of the City Hall Park,
New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. p The Stewart divorce
case vent to tie jury ., : o'clock this eve :
ming, and the verdict is to be delivered to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, it being the
18th day of the trial.
Ristori is at Crosby's Opera House to-
night playing to a $4,000 audience. The
house is crammcd from pit to dome, and il
10 said to be the best house she ever ha d in
America
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-There seems to be
pretty good confirmation this evening Of the
report that Mr.. Lee held the lucky number
which drew the opera house who Mr.. Lee
is, and what he is, are still open questions
The following despatch was received hero
today:
CouNcII. BLUFFS, Jan. 22-To the Pres
idsnt Of the Chicago Board of Trade:
The last rail on the Cedar Rapids and
Missouri River II. X. 10 laid. The construc.
ton train 10 here.
The Garden City Of the Lakes and the
commercial metropolis Of the Missouri slope
are this day united 10 bonds Of Iron. May
commerce. free trade and good will make
these bands perpetual A. L. DELisG.
Pres't Council Bluffs Board Of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-MAj Brown and =
delegation Of friendly Sioux Indians arrived
in town to day on route for Washington,
their special object being to make treaty
for right Of way for wagon road through
tie Indian Territory TO Fl. Barton, Monta.
ma. There ere q in all.
Ristori's personal preiits ON last night =
entertainment was $4,000.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23
bradley. Daplex E,lip,ic sLi-,

NERY FLtNiBLE. FOLDED EASILY
Y when in use TO occupy a small space ma.
king the most Agreeable SKIRT worn In ali
sizes. at Wholesale and Retail bv
a. - STpCCpRc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Jan. % A quorum was in
the Senate yesterday for the first time since
rcassemblins. Gov. Brownlow sent in his
message urging the appointment Of select
committee to investigate The conduct Of the
late State Treasurer. lie urges the enfran>
chsemcnt Of all loyal males properly quail
fed by age and citizenship without impair
tial suffrage. He thinks a reign Of terror
will ensue not so easily to be desired or re-
alized He advises additional State aid to
the Tennessee ( Pacific Railroad, develop
ing the mineral and other resources Of Tenn
essee. lie calls attention to the disgrace
which the State has suffered by the rsiec>
ton of the school bill of last fall, and urges
that the measure be taken up, revised and
passed, otherwise immigration VII be dis
couraged and retarded
After hearing the message the Senate ad-
journed out Of respect to Senator Cases
merhory.
The Speaker Of the House is thought to be
ont OF danger to-day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23
FROM EUROPE.
E.ntc-s news by fhe Atlantic &c,
cSrAnh

Esnscst news by fhe Atlantic Tel.
czrAph.
LivEgaooL = Moor, Jan. %. = Cotton
opened tat. M'ddllng uplands, l4a Sales
nall
LoS on, Jan. 2o.-Money quiet and
steady. c0nsols, SOY 5.so's, s2g; Erie,
as III. Cen. 81.
The Court OF Admiralty have decided in
favor Of the United States sin the Rappahan.
mock case. making tie third steamer recoy
cred by Consul Dudley.
The Herald editoriaily says the Govern
men. has protested against The decision Of
Spain in the the Tornado case.
FLORENCE, Jan. 22. = The question
between Italy and Turkey abou. firing
on an Italirn vessel has been amicably
settled.
Aruus, Jan. 22.-Ths chief u The Can.
dian Insurgents has written letter to the
u S. Consul hsse, thanking The American
people for their sympathy with the Cretsns
aud petitions the Consul for A uerican ships
of war to convey women and children to .
place Ct safety.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23
spEc;Il. NOTICES.



Itls the rilhs ff-ghicd tln that Il itacacd y shs
rns ,rrs ~ M see ard enthe ssiie rr.rciple. i
tho popular specific that the land lucAucers, called
teuntc' f.ifcrs, .select for their shining marx
uoTfETTrsR 3 STOMACH p'fT1l!S
stand pro-e rn.sens among msdcina preparations ID
his county The demand 10. them Is "oinr'hshg
wordcr'a, unparalleled: heace tie rite''eneis
lsnoN fnii WI that Il ihey can impose iDei merry
flia- upon The people that ffaoas tome 'aes CAD
in.ls ior- ~ The fraud. TLf. ere NJ" 81 WORK
Detectives arc Oh tho tran otsotae oiihcn. and 9TH
er. have been already brought 10 book. Let the
pahlr socond the propristors in their cfsr's TO
bsa. lie reckless feounarels WHO seek st once to
robson tho community and swnde the firm that has
produced the finest Vegetable Btfers c7er manufac-
tared. Thinking 10 dodge the law, the counterfeit
crs are axing 10 their bottles names resembling In
photography and sound the name Of HOsTETTER.
such as "Hochstetter,- "IIooss;etter" and the like.
win thu public be kind enough TO look TO this and
10 sce aso that the label IL oil right with Ito gnet'e
Of st. George and tho Dragon. aud its tiny note oil
hand signed "HosTETTER 4 SMITH, The pro-
ptletorp will do their part 70 protect the million from
imposition, and they ask the million to De on the
nler, against the plo,ters Against their health
HOSTETsTEu q SMITH.