davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
An ACT
To Amend the 9th chapter OF the Revised
Code. Entitled ApprentIces.'

SECTION l. Be ii enacted By The Genera,
assembly Of The State Of North Carolina, and
ii is Hereby enacted by the authority Of TIL
same, That the LIST section of the 9Th chap.
ter of the Revised Code, entitled zap
prentices," be amended by striking out the
words "also the children of free negroes
where the parents, with whom such childrt 4
may live, do not habitually employ their
time in some honest, industrious occupa.
ton, and all free base born children of col
OF, J." after the word mother" in the l4th
line, and insert, in lieu thereof, the words
" and all base born children whose mothers
may not have the means or ability to sup.
port them" and that the second section OF
said chapter be amended by striking on
the words "if white, but if colored, I'll
twenty-one," after the words "eighteep
years." in the fourth line.
SEC. 2. BE ii further enacted, That all IL
dentures for the apprenticeship of infants
heretofore made and entered into withou!
q bond from the person to whom the n
fants were bound, be, and the same are
hereby declared as valid and binding q
though bond had been given.
Sec. 3. Be ittttTtker enacted That the IL
section OF the said chapter be, and tho SAN
is hereby repealed, and that all other ia".
and parts of laws discriminating bet"c'-
whites and blacks in the apprenticip8 o
children, be, and they are hereby repea!TT"'
Ratified the 26th day of January, a. -.
1867
Stamp ON Bonds to Make Title 20 Lah"'
The following letter, to gentlems3nl 81, =,
this city, will be of interest to our reaae''
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of Internal ReUenHC'
WAsaISGToN, March 16, 1856.
SIR II reply to your letter OF the llth inoT@
that contract for the sale of land, or to maH .be
title-desd to the purcb aser on the payment % a.
purchase money, requires o five cent stanlp mol
agreement for each sheet or piece OF paper w,
which it 10 written.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS HARLAND,
Deputy Commission
1t appears from the above that conLtso.
for the conveyance of real estate requ nroe
only five cent stamp, no matter how iaie
is the purchase money agreed to 30 par
Raleigh Ss0EIHF'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
Bishop Green.

We are sorry tolearn from our Mississippi
exchanges that the health OF this gentleman
IS quite feeble, and fears are entertained
that ii will become worse. This news Will
perceived with much sorrow by his;friends
here. We trust, however, that they are
not well founded, and that he may be spared
many years to his family and church. His
labors in the Diocese of which he is the be-
loved and able Bishop, have been richly re-
warded by the growth and prosperity of his
church in Mississippi.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
Rev. Hanover amr.eu,turaI society.

Special attention is respectfully called to
he notice below. It is highly important
that a complete organization of the Society
should be effected. We think much good
would result from Societies OF this kind,
and we should be glad to know that one of
the kind existed il every county IN the
State. BY united interchange Of views
between farmers, much good can be effec-
ted. We hope the meeting called for the
9Th of April will be we'll attended:
NEW HANOVER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
An adjourned meeting of the New Hanover Ag-
ricultural Society will be held at Ellington, New
Hanover county, at eleven o'clock, on Friday the
5th of April next The object is to complete the
organization of the Society, aud to promote the
intereets of agriculture.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
Important Acts-Dox.er.

We continue to-day the publication OF
some of the most important acts passed by
the General Assembly, which have not here
tofore appeared in our columns. Some OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

BIAIk OF NORTH CAROLINA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Raleigh, March 2l8t, 1867. }
/, ROBT W. BEST. Secretary OF State, do hereby
certify, that the foregoing is ruo copy of tho
original on file in this office.
Given under my hand the day above mentioned
r. ". BEST,
Secretary OF State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-The Georgia Recon
struction Convention yesterday adopted =
resolution recommending the removal OF
Governor Jenkins.
Col. Jacques says that no mans life 10
safe in Arkansas, and is on his way to
Washington 10 represent affairs to the Gov
eminent officials.
A fire in vicksburg on Monday nigh,
destroyed $4,000 worth ofpropcrty which
was insured for $40, 1000.
A. II. Davenport, reported dead, is alive
and well III New Orleans.
4 polico telegraph has been authorized at
u cost Of so, 600 in ST. LOUIS.
Tho principal Of large IIayann provis-
ion house has sbsconlcd, leaving liabilities
t. the amount Of S750,0u0
new line Of railroad from Jackson to
Saginaw, Mich was opened Yesterday by a
grand excursion OF prominent railroad and
aud business men.
4 Washington special snys: Cen r. s
buchanan, commissioner, appointed by the
President, under tho act Of July :, 1866, Il
examine and report upon certain Iowa wal
claims, has submitted his report, which
was sent to the House day. lie consid
eos whether there was any necessity for the
employment, Of the troops in question, such
as justified their organization, and whethe,
expenditures mede IN this connection were
reasonable and in accordance with the spiri,
OF the laws OF Congress. Answering both
these questions in the Affirmative, he rec
ommends the payment in full Of the amount
Of claims to Col. Morledgc's regiment, Col.
Edwards regiment, Capt. Jones company
Southern Border Brigade, Northern Border
Brigade, Northwestern Frontier Guard, and
various miscellaneous companies The full
amount Of these claims thus favorably re-
ported upon il S229,Sis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
OHIO.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1S-The Manufactur
er's National Convention assembled in thu
city this forenoon ut about ten o'clock
About 200 delegates were present. repre-
ssnting Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts
Connecticut, New York, MARYLAND, Penn
sylvanis, West Virginia, Ohio, Indians,
Limos, Wisconsin. and Michigan.
b. W. Raymond. Of Illinois, was elected
President. Committees were appointed,
and the following resolutions adopted:
WHEREAS, The proposition and call for
the Convention emanassd from the Detroit
Manufacturing Convention. and by their &C
ton they specified particularly the subjsc
which they wished considered BY this Con
vention, and
WnrarAs, The delegates appointed TO
'h,s Convention were appointed under such
call, therefore
hssotred, That as the sole purpcse n,
winch this convention was called vas n
ootain nom Congress immediate removal Of
Oil taxes upon manufacturer 1roductioos
EXCEPT inxaiies. and to change che mode IL
assessment and collection of the revenue
o. d che appointment: and removal Of reye
nue. officers. We will confine the action Of
this convention to that purpose strictly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
NEW YORK.

NEw lonK, Dec. ls.-A special says -
There seems 10 lie no doubt that s. S. Cox
Will be named for Minister 10 Austria, and
Gov. Ford, oil Ohio, for Ecuador.
Much excitement was caused last night
10 Washington by the disappearance Of
Col. Ely Parker. .. Gen. Grants e,an, a,
the moment when every preparation was
made for his marriage with Miss Minnie
>ackett
Gen. sheridan, accompanied by his broth
or. Capt. Micbae. Sheridan, and Col For.
syth. Of his stall, arrived from the east 10.
night
Gen. SchoGei j. expected 10 arrive in
few days
special says: There 10 mater. al diff.
'eronce, il Is claimed, between the anti-con-
traction bill of the house and that reported
to-day in the Senate. The former stops all
contraction and canceling Of notes, while
the latter only applies TO $4,000, 900 a
month, which tne Secretary is authorized
10y law to contract.
Mr.. Sherman, in private conversation to-
day, said he should not call up the anti
contraction bill till the funding bill WAS dis
posed OF. and that il the latter Was passed
there would be no necessity for the former.
ROCHESTER,, Dec. ls.--A large meeting Of
the friends Of Gen. Grant for President was
held here last night A Grant club vas or
ganiEsd, with J. vanvoorhiss q presi-
dent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18

WAsuIsoros Dee. ls--Amoag The biis
laid BEIGE 10 House yesterday, y ietsei
Il Gan Cflat from naj tea. sAei 'daa'
dated Nov o,!eans, Jsn. 2Jih, 1907, Ia re-
lation To matters in Texas, particularly re.
ferriug 20 the condition Of Union men and
frssa.rea il different parts Of tic state.
wbIaa be says is truly hoirible. lie ssys
Goyerotuent Is denounced, freedmen arc shoi
and Union men are prosecuted Il 'h'J nav
the tomor.,y to express Their OPINION. ms
letter Gen. Grant, under date oi uea'qu"
tc.s Of the Army Of the United osa'ss' oa"'
1867, endorses as folio~s
Respectfully forwarded 10 tne secretary
Of War. Attention Is invited 10 that poI
ton of the within communication when re-
fsrs 70 tbs condition Of Union men ana
frecd,psn in Texas and TO the powerlessness
ar TIC military in the present state OF 81.
Gs.rs to afford them protection. wouid
recommend the declaration OF martial law.
The necessity for governing any portion OF
our territory by martial law is 30 be De
plored. II resorted TO, it should be limited
IN its authority, and should leave ali local
authorities and civil tribunals there unoo.
structed. until they prove their ineiiiclency
or unwiliingness 10 perform their dut es
Martial law would give security, or com
raratively so. to oil classes Of citizens. with
ont regard to race, color or political opin
ions and could DO continued until society
was capable OF protecting itself or until the
STATE 10 returned to its full relation with the
Union. The application Of martial law to
one Of these States would DO warn ng to
oil. II necessary, il can be extended to
others.
The letters Of Gen. Grant were listened
10 with marked interest and attention.
Members who have been most emphatic in
praiss OF Gen. Grant rs . future candidate
for the Chief Magistracy OF the nation, &C
cept his letter to the President ~ . more
open and reliable expression Of the Gen
erals opinion than they have ~ yet been
able TO obtain.
The Senate Finance Committee. in pre-
senting tho funding bill, submitted report
in which they Infer and claim that Tho prin-
cipal Of the 30 bonds 10 payable in gold, and
says that, without deciding the question,
they propose n substitution Of new bonds.
clear and explicit in their terms. for the
h20 bonds Is they become rcdeemsble.-
They further say. il this exchange 10 refus-
sd by the bondholders il will be time
enough 20 determine whether by Tire con
ditions Of this bond they may not be paid
in lawful money
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
WASHINGTON.

WASH yoror, Dec 1.-THE Senate FL
nsnfc COMMITTEE in thsir report made To-
day, remark tLat the effort OF Congress
sl-oll be 10 aioy, a comprehensive p"iicy
thsi Will l,reserYe siIe public fafth, restore
conf i.rre to The people and stability TO TIE
bal at1, interests The Committee arc oil
the onirioa ina. the bill introduced to day,
taatea not including all the financial leais-
tieu required, will go far toward furnishing
a relief from the present and threatening
entarrnssments. The gu. siion as 10 whether
5 ~ bonds may be redeemed In other money
than coin, the Committee Think will be pu,
CT rest by the adoption OF the proposed
measure, as holders would generally DC &c
sirous 81 converting 3 Pos into the new
bond. " iii,ll the bill provides for.
Among The correspondence sent to the
Senate to day by Gen. Grant relative 80 the
removals Of Secretary stanton and GeDeT-
sls Sheridan aud SICK lee. Is the private letter
from Gen. Grant to the President about
which 40 much curiosity Was expressed.
On the subject Of the removal OF Secreta
ry stanton, Gen. Grant says his removal
cannot be effected against his will without
the consent Of the Senate. II was but. .
short time since the United States Senate
was in session. ard why not then have ask
cd for his removal, !! IL Tas decided. IL
certainly was the intention of the legislative
brsr ch OF the Government. TO place Cabi-
mel Minister beyond the power OF the Ex
ecutlvc removal, ard il is pretty well under
stood, so lar rs Cabinet Ministers are oil CT.
cd by tenure OF Office bill, ii WAS intcuded
especially 70 protect the Secretary OF War
in whom The country felt great confidence.
The meaning OF the Jaw may lie explained
away by an astuie lawyer. hut common
sense ami the views Of the loyal people will
give 10 it tie effect intended By its trainers
Iron the subject If the removal oi General
Sheridan, General Grant writes. 1T fell 10
the lot OF but few men To do so much against
an ouoiny as aentrl Sheridan did curing
the rebellion, and it ia within the scope oI
the ability Of but few n.en TO do what he
has. His civil administration has given
equal satisfaction. He has had Difficult
ties to contend with which no Other
District commander has encountered =
Almost, il not quite, from the day he was
appointed District Commander, 10 the pres
ent allow me to say as a friend desiringpeact
quiet and the welfare of the whole coun
try, North and South. that |, is my opinion
that the loyal people Of the country
mean those who supported the govern
mcnt during the great rebellion, will nn'
quietly submit to see the very msn OF al
Others whom they h I'VE expressed their con
fijcncc in, removed"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
new YORK.

New YoRK, Dec 1.-THE report that the
Central, Hudson and Harlem railroads were
about TO abolish the Express business. or in
other words, that each road would do its
own express business. is not credited, and
can be traced to no reliable authority.
1t was rumorcd to day that the paelimin-
AIRY steps have been taken for the consolida
ton OF the earnings of the New York Cen.
trail and Erie railroads and probably those
OF the Pennsylvania Central.
The body ut Admiral Palmer was brought
here by the Susquehanna.
Mrs. Il. Murphy. another victim of the
tenement calamity, is dead. and three OF the
other sufferers are likely To die.
The basis ofa Unioa Fenian Brotherhood.
published
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRAScrsco, Dec. 1.-THE Demo.
cratic Legislative caucus adjourned to-nirh,
without nominating a candidate for U. s.
Senator. and agreed to cast . vote in ,on,
convention tomorrow to prevent an clec-
ton by the Republicans.
A letter in the Alta Cslifcrnis, from Mari.
posa county, states that the Benton Mills
dam and property, in Mariposa county we're
swept away by the iloods-a total loss.
The last portion Of tho wreck went over
Crown-tear Dam. two miles below. on the
10th inst. The work was just finished.
aud cost near $50. 600.
A telegram fom Oregon, Washington
Territory, announces great damage in tina,
section BY the storm. The town Of Month
cello. on Cow!iix river, was destroyed by
the floods. and serious damage WAS done to
the telegraph throughout the country.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
CHICAGO.

CIiCAeo, Dec. Ito day Nike George,
man, was arrested as An accomn,;ce - :
recent murder at Kalamazoo. Walter viii
iams. thief, was arrested on the same
charge.
George Shaw, who recently escaped from
the peniientiary. also said to be implicated
Is still at large.
woman named Dopahuc, who made
love TO man in Chicago and then ran away
MIN MS property. Was arrested 10 day at
Bloomington
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE mysterious noises
IN !he jail. says the Evening Journal. are
s,lii heard every night between 10 and II
O'Clock, and their cause is as great mystery
As ever. All efforts by the officials or others
70 ascertain their origin have thus far
proved nhoriiye.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
OHIO.

CLEVELAND, D, Dec. 1.-THE National
Convention of Manufacturers assemblies al
Cane Hall at 10 o'clock to morrow morning
Delegates are expected from IS States, in
Guiding Kentucky and Tennessee. The
arrivals are numerous this evening, and all
the hotels are full
The object of the gathering will be con-
fined strictly TO the purpose named In the
call, viz OF securing the carly removal Of
the tax upon manufactures and productions
excep, luxurits, and to suggest u change in
the mode Of assessment and collection oil
revenue. and the appointment and removal
OF revenue officers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
llLlEQ!S.

hLooM'Saroy. III, De IA Grant
cIuo was or. atn. IN this city Saturday
evening with General G. A. Smith A PEE.
dent
Bishop S'mf-on lectures here this Eve
ning III subject is on the future state of
our cuu, ffy.
sr''i> aLD, Ill. Dec. 17.-Some i've
e'iesS p y'id silver, weighing In the ac
sfess .seu. seventy pounds, were yester
DAY F;ee vel in this CITY Ms the first frui,s
q 'hs lows ara ldaiso silver mine, owned
IN This city aud Keoknk, Iowa. The mine
10 located in Flat district, Idaho. ana 4
now turning out orr which aesayo svo In.
dsed and seventy dollars per ton.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
Chicago Market.

BIZ Telegraph. December ls.
Flour--Dull. unchanged and almost nominal
Wheat-Firm. quiet No. I 1.90@l.el NO. Z
closed firm at .s4't0gl So No. 8 LII
Corn = Nos ! and dull, at s7i5Lssc. new
frmer, more active. closing at So buyers at s5c.
Oats-Dul So i G55ss.
Rye Firmer. L.520rl5s
Barley -Firmer, l.60Gi.1o for No. ..
Provisions Better feeling TO day aud Rener.
ally frmer.
Mess Pork Held At l9.75@oo 90.
lard Inactive. lla<Gl2.
Green Meats Hams. l0%@l0X; shoulders,
615@6S sides, nominal; cured meats quiet.
Dressed Hogs -loGl6c higher closing firm;
7S5Gs.5o for light to extra heavy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18

CONCORD. Bee. ls.-Thc Republican State
Convention meets here to-day.
Inc state Central Committee last night
adopted resolutions d,nouncing Andrew
johnson, and declaring for Gen. Gr,n, a.
candidate for President
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
COM N gRCIAL.
DAvuNponS DsUoCav
December Is, Use

OsvIcs or PER DAvsxPons DsSocavs.
December Is 1857.
FLoUR--Choice family, Wholesale, $500; re
tail, ta.49. Red winter wheat, Wholesale ell
retail tllso.
WuKAT-s .650el.s5.
B.RLsY-fl 6o@slf0.
Oars 5oM52 cents.
kYE-&l.D5.
UoRS-New. 60 l65c in the err.
0NIoHs-75c.
hPPLss-4 90 to +. 90 per Dbl.
PoYAroRs-l locdl.20
Brsrsa Sgc per 70.
Eaas-25c.
CuASBEsgIss II $40 90 per bMrel.
HAr-6ood Timothy $lo,Uc TO tl2.Oo; Prs!.
rio q 90 TO 1000,
Co,.-Soft delivered, 90 cents Ter bushe.--
Anthracite. delivered. els per ton.
Woop-{6 per Cord.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
VERMONT.

BURLINGTON, Doc. is AT three O'clock
this roorn;rs very distinct shock o. earih
Drake was fels in this city. awakening mo-
Of the inhabitants. and lasting 20 seconds
/, was fer shroughnuiTermon:,and in New
York az Ear south rs Whitehall, snd
throughout Canada from Bellsviile, L. "
AZ Sncayille. Ny9 Brunswick.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
Chicago Live stock Nlnrke Ct.

~ Telegraph. December Is.
Hogs Received up 10 70 o'clock. $40. Mar
ket active strong; 56loc higher than yester'
day ; amount on sale estimated at ESQ sales
ranged, 5.5a0r6o 90 for common s.lo0,6.25 for
medium; 6.bo@6.s0 for prime of $50 to 800
pounds average.
Cattle Received up TO IL o'clock. SOC head.
Market very quiet but few cattle in market.
and buyers are not DISPOSED 10 pay the prices
asked good cows and extra shipping steer,
range, i.5ndi1 IS,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
Foreign. News by Atlantic Cable

LoxcoS. Dec. IA terrible nitro glyc
crime explosion, ss New Castle, on ths
TYNE, occurred to-day, by which three pc
licemen were killed. and number OF per,
sons severely injured. Occurrence is 't'riot
n.sd to Fsnian agency.
The London Times strongly objects u
Secretary McCuIloch's financial policy.
Legal proceedings have been commence
in Dublin agains. John Martin. President
of the Irish National League, Alexander
Sullivan. editor Of the Dublin Nation. and
other gentlemen, who took part in the Fe
r;.n obseouies on the 9Th inst.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
Toledo Market.

By telegraph Tolrpo. December Is.
fiour-Quiet.
Wheat = shade lower White Michigan,
s.1s amber. 3 soG2elL.
Corn--Opened &c better, closed with advance
lest; sales OF new wsbssh q ssx@l.Ol nsw.
Michigan, SO.
oass-A shade lower; sales Of Michigan q
slis.
kyc-unchanged. Lac for No. /.
BARLEY, so for state.
Dressed Hogs-A shade frmer. Sales 1909
$50.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
~. l.Ouin Nlarlxcf.

BY Telegraph Dec. 10.
Florr-Firm. but nothing doing
Wheat-Hsld firmly, but above the views of
buvers.
Co-n-Lower ole for mixed and yellow rs
u 90 for prime 60 choice white.
Oats-Lower; 76d77c
Rye--Quo'ed at So
frovisicns-Nothing doing, and prices entire
" nomina'.
Hogs--Dull; 5.5o@6.l2. the latter for extra
heavy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
Sr I.ou,s lime Is. 1se

81 Aootss SuhS -
Nh. 5ons H. Bloop. Agent Of Lallemand
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia Specihc !:
l have psescsibed the above mentioned spe..
ciac. and must say tina, have never found
any remedy that car es so much ccrtainsy
Of quick and sslutsry cure - toat mas IN
all the cssss where have used It.
Din. q. W. Phillips.
Sr. Lcurs, March. ! 1863.
Mn. Lrrrca: - Dear Sir - chesrriiiy
h-.r testimony to the value and efhcacs
of vour Rheumatic Specific, it's sse having
ea,irely relieved me from thss distressing
ralsdy. l.. A.bksoisI'
eBAukcr, 81. Louis.
Sr. Lows. March 81, 1863.
ALsx. LKr1cu, ESQ Like many OF my
profession I have suffered severely with
rhcuma,ism. and could get no permanent
relief until tried your Specific ! am nap
nv 90 say that its use IN few days, restor-
ed me TO hcslth. signed
Carr. MAis, Of Steamer Warsaw.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18

How eau y" hl ,om !, fresh and fair -
go,s tho old Scotch song. How Why
those who show the bloom Of hesl.h OF
their checks take Plantation Bitters, whict
has tho power Of fcrlifying shc system
against disease. and Of regulating the digcs
tive apparatus. Are you dyspeptic, weak
VOID Of erersy' Have you little or no ap
petite. hcsdarhs. continued lasSitude aud
depression 81 spirits Take y. T.-ls60
y. ard bloom aud bean,y will return.
The dtters have become a household
friend.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18

Hnt,nwArR filiA. @fkvEa ANp AGu--The pre-.
,sratiors ~ pmin'ne and q leiap prescribed nv the
tsrniy Tor fhi- dsn@e ,~truc tive in their
rassxcs IN the human body than the complaint H.
eru. verifying the odd adaec-"a remedy worse than
tho disesse"-ltoll,wsy's rills nns~.ss miner al
p,s-cn. aud are more @acrdy and eilicacous sn pro
noting p-rmancnt cure. Sold by All drug Sists