davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04

Government. credit, OF which the
people make the profit, will take the
place OF bank credit called bank
notes, aud bank deposits, which arc
simply the proceeds of discounts or
loans.
Legal restriction on bank credit is
absurd umd IndcfeLsible, because it 10
simply an exchange Of one kind of
negotiable property into another kind
which vs. better known or more widely
negotiable for tho gain Of both parties,
ike any other exchange. IL is = CON
version OF individual or commercial
credit into the bank credit of more
genoral currency. MUre individual
or commercial credit requires more
oank credit or general currency
Government credit il more widely ne.
gOtiablo than bank credit, therefore
superior III every way. GeeenbaCks
or government credit arc moro current
than National bank notes u1 BANK
credit. III, then; grconbacks or the
superior credit can bo obtained at the
least cost, or simply the price of paper
and printing, is 1t not folly " have any
other?
rae more plentiful grccnbacks are,
the less use there is for commercial
credit. With plentiful g~rcenbacks
trading is done for cash and short
timo, instead of long credits. Tho
scarcor grcnbacks become, the more
tradingis done on credit and the less
for cash.
This has been made plain by the
grcenback-contradict!on policy of Mr..
CuI,och. As the Secretary contracted
g~rcenbacks, go traders were forced
gradually to buy less Tor cash and more
ON long credit. This policy uses up
men of moderate means and builds up
large capitalists and gigantic monop-
aiiSts, 10 the enslavement Of labor und
the great injury Of the community in
the aggregate. II il another phrase
OF the high art smlndllng system OF
slavery by which "tle rich arc made
richer and the poor are made poorer. ="
The scarccr legal money is made, tho
moro valuable il becomes, accord ny to
the law OF supply and demand. and the
richer become those who are possessed
Gift. Labor becomes rHorc,lhe slave OF
capital the scnrCcr money is made.
The National bank scheme is n bad
copy of all the evils which upe embod.
led in the Bank Of England. Our fund
cd debt aud taxation p.uddle arc d
combination of all tho evils that ever
cursed Europe, aud from which Eu.
rope has been emerging for the laHL
forty years. They arc n system OF
legal robbery, and swinlling admins
tered ty thieves. They contain with.
Ia them tine essence Of slavery.
Let the people arise and smash all
political machines, and free themselves
from tho High Ari S%windling torn Of
slavery by which they are robbed of
$500, 900, 900 every year. Prosperity
and freedom among Che masses are i'm
possible TIL this IL done. .
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04
A .OTsIER CANDIDATE FOR
CONGEESS.

.EDIroR CoHsERvATIvE.-l see, by n
late buniber Ut your paper, that you
have announced Hon. Jas. NJ. Gaylord
rs q candidate before the nominating
Convention, for the nomination for
Congress. Wiling ~ l am to vote for
any Democrat who may be the choice
Ut the Convention, yet, like other meE
haNoa preference. and would. In be
halt OF many Democrats of Morgan.
most respectfully suggest his name to
the Democracy Of the District. Hon
John Il Hanna - not unknown TO the
people. of South.W Western Ohio, rs Il
luN;yer aud a Judge, and is in the
opinion OF many, en- II ntly fitted to
Itprcscnt the 18th District in the Ma
tiVEal Legislature. For years he HIS
been prominent IN pOht;cs, aud has
eve b zen what he now is. TN Uut-spo-
ken Democrat. Ills many friends Will
be piensrd 10 learn that his name will
be before the Convention
A MORGAN DEMOCRAT.
Hay %, 1868.
When we announced Hon. Jas. u.
Gay lord rs l. candidate for the nomin-
n.iUn FOR Congress, VIC were not awaKc
that any other Morgan County man
had been thought Of; bat il now fp-
pears that the Morgan Democracy
have TWO candidates TO present before
the Convention Either of these gen.
tIemcn are well qnnli6ed for the posi-.
tlon, and either Of them would reflect
credit upon their constituents. Judge
Hanna was, in 1893 80. q member Of
Tie Ohio Legislature, and, from l940
70 1S47. a Jgdge of the Court cf Com.
mon Pleas. He filled both these posi-
iions with groa. cred il to hlmselt and
o. the satisfaction Of his constituents.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04
New system OF SlaSery--Ets
Course and the RenIeST.
IRON the Revolution.


The history Of civilized nations IL
the history ola few OF what AFRO called
Tie privileged classes expressing ana
roLbIpg the masses, Governments
were organized on this principle-that
the interests OF the many should DO
sroscryIent 20 those Of the few. The
Ignorance Of the many rendered this
imposition easy until the discovery of
the printing press diflused knowlelre
among the psople. With the growth
OF knowledge and intelligence the Ieo.
PIE .sEccecdcl IN cmapeipaling them.
selves from the bondage i" which goy.
crnments and the privileged cIasnes
hal held them. That is TO s:sy the
people acquired Knowledge ana Le9an
to wrest from their Opprcssors and
keep Ia themselves for their owu ben.
eft more o! 'ther own Bodily toni and
tho fruits thereof" Ia plain ,srn,s the
peUpl" became less Of slaves than they
were before. For the end ana aim Of
al civilized governments and their
privileged classes before the Amrri-
can Revolution Of 1775; bad Away 4
been To rake from tho masses as
mach OF their bodily Toll aud the
traits thereof as they could or dared
to do wilhoat producing revolt or rev.
olutivD,
Il s!aVe 70 ~ person whose bodily
toll and the fruits thereof are the
property OF another What may be
eulled the 'brete form" OF slavery or
that which used force to take from
Persons "their bodily toll and fruits
thereof" existed under the Southern
shareholders with the colored people.
THIS hrnto form of slavery is happily
nOW eklripated 10 this country, but in
Its place we have fastened upon tho
whole nation, North and South, East
and West, OF tho white and colored
people alike. the High Art Swindling
Of slavery which originated
with the liriIish funded debt ami Bank
of England schemes for oppresslng and
Fcbbins the misses ~ enrich the
few.
Freedom cxists ouly in name in
those Countries which hre cursed with
tAs Baitlsa RDdej Debt and Bank Of
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04
tyrOm the Ohio statesmau.l
Death Of cX-PreSiLenI James
Buchanan.

Monday forenoon, June LIST, James
Buchanan. the fifteenth President Of
the United States, died at his residence
Wheatiapd, distant from the city Of
Lrncnster. boat one mile ard a half.
lie was born ut q place called Stony
Batter, in Franklin county, Peunsy Iva.
MIA, on the 22J OF Aprll, 1891, and was
consequently, at the time of his death,
aged seventy seven Yeas, one month
Hnd e'ght days. His ftthey, james
Buchanan, had emigrated from the
county OF Donegal, Ireland, to the L.
rited States. III 1888; his mother wa
Elizabeth Spear, the daughter Of rep.
utablo farmer Of Adams county Penn
%tyTvania.
ia 1909, Mr.. Buchanan graduated
with high honor ut Dickinson College,
Carlisle. In December Of that year he
became tho law student Of james Hop,
Lins, at Laneastcr City. then one Of
the leading lawyers Of Pennsylvania,
and on the l7th ofNovember, 1912, he
Was admitted 70 the bar. He ut once
begun TO take rank as n lawyer, and
at the age Of twenty-five, with not
more than iOar years standing in the
IFefessiOn, al0ne, without the assist.
Enro Of senior counsel, Eo successfully
defended Il distinguished Judge who
was arraigned before the Ponnsylya.
hta Senate on articles Of impeachment.
Thcnceforw4rd his reputation aad bus.
Sn0ss increased, 60 that at tho ago Of
forty he quit The profession OIL II com.
petentcy, aud only once after his re-
tircmcEt was III prevailed upon 10
take charge Of q case. which was gs
CoctueE: Case 10 behalf Of widow,
~hoae case WIS surrounded with tech.
ntosl di4eulties. To suoceedvd ~ es-
%abiishing tho widpY's title.
&tthe esrly aee Of 2, Mr.. Buchan.
an bVcnme a menbor OF tas PsnnsvI.
vGa!4 Legislature. Alihouga II Fcdcr.
ulist "a 1912, AT the ~brcakihg out oft1e
war between 5hls country and Great
B'ic1iu. hc Was % gNyHost advocayo Of
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04


the vigorous prosecution Ct the war,
aud testified to the sincerity of his ad-
vocaey by enrolling himself and march.
ing as a private 10 the defense of Balti~
more in the company commanded by
Judge Henry Shipper, OF Lancaster.
In 1915, Mr.. Buchanan wns reelected
TO the Legislature. In 1920, be was
elected to Congress, ia which capacity
he served Ave terms, when tie volunta-
rily withdrew from that body. From
his entrance into Congress until his
withdrawal from It, no occupied a
commanding position. In 1923, Mr..
Buchanan took an active part IN be-
half Of the election Of Andrew Jackson
IN which ycai Pennsylvania gave the
General 10000 majority. Soon after
his voluntary retirement from Con-
gross, President Jackson appointed
him minister Plcnipotentiury at st.
Petersburg, in which capacity Mr.. Blu
chanan concluded The first commercial
treaty between the United States aud
Russia, by which important privileges
we're scared TO our merchants and
navigators IN the Baltic and Black
seas. lie returned thcuce IN 1888,
when be wac elected to the United
States Senate, " which position he was
subsequently reelected. As in the
House, go in the Senate, he was recog-
nized ~ one of the leading Statesmen
OF the Democratic party.
On the accession OF James X. Polk
TO the Presidency, Mr.. Buchanan WAS
chosen Secretary of State. At the
close OF Mr.. Folks administration, Mr..
Buchanan retired TO private life but
four years later h. was cClbd out OF
his retiracy 10y President Pierce Gp.
pointing him Minister to England,
whence he returned IN April, 1856, and
IN June ofthat year he was nominated
to the Presidency by the Democratic
National Convention, and elected in
November following. lie retired from
the Presidency the 18th Of March, 1861.
EXccpting u few brief intervals, Mr
Buchanan almost continuously for lhir-
ty.cight years filled important public
stations; and he filled them well. In
personal character, he was without Il
plemIsh, and in his his dlspcnsatiuns
TO the poor, he was liberal. BY relig.
faith AM practice, he wac an Old
Presbyterian. Tie con OF an
Emigrant, he acquired reputation
ana competence as n lawyer, and was
IGNORED us a politician. lie
twice elected TO The Legislature yf
he native Sta,c ami hvc tfmrs TO rep.
'cscnt his Congressional District IN
Congress, and twice two represent his
state IN the Senate Of the United
lie represented the United
at two foreign Governments
IS Secretary OF Stat, onder President
Polk, he served four years, and by
lection he h!lca the Presidential office
mo term.
The measure Of his ambition was
iIled, ana AT the advanced age Of soy.
,ntJ' years, silently and caImy and
'~eslgncdiy he bade adieu to all things
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04
Buckeye To- 1868,
The LeadHg Harvester Of America /
A Machine Made of Few Parts and
Easily Managed.
10000 Sold Last YearI
IN nnn
10000 sold since 1856,


In order TO give n COZ rec, opinion oi sim
plicity Of consii uCiiop, IL Ia hcci,sur, first 40
LOOK A. TBE ANTS The machine I, Offered 10
supply. with bi he convenience thai str
ucr's,ury TO make II I, every WAY a prac les.
hir MAGAZINE. the machine that meets .ae-r
wants J> he must Direct Uurab.u, aud Fer
trci mean, sbuHrl be considered ~ the mo,t
simple ~ liz cousrructinn II Is conceded tini
tLe BCCEETE cOD'ains the wincip c. necessary
10 meet tl'esc vni i"us waiis ; nud lhai II doe
p'ItOim ~ dHH. rent iurrtUiH IN the uu.t
Direct md Perfect Manner. We ask Tor n
cl"Sr aud crl'icu' oxnmiua ion al the cunst,uc-
'iou +; the slupicry IT tic iuma -simpiKi v
~ the grur ny tum Two lriylug VIII, ol--
; upil'ity Of the Flexible Finger tur, com
h'ninV the Folding H,ngriAcnt 80 up to
move TIE mHclnne ANY dist.lcc with perfect
sniety-simplicily oi he lever afran sineui 10
raise noih ends of The ioget-bir ~ any rroli.
RID hriRht-in short simpllriy IN III itt vac
idus parts, such "a the R"gulu,, ~ Tongue.
ilie sent '.rtbErmcni, putting tie &c .ring ia
or out ct mo inn. rcgDluiing the bar 10 GU,
"igh or low stuhhles, the dife, ert pnris wber.
rePnirs a'e NEEDED e'c. We lrel Insured. ~
ter such M xamludtinn, ,Lal To- The BucKEYs
viii be conceded simplicity Of construction.
Por GALE by v. II. LEWIS & Co.
Evansville, Ohio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04

England systems. Tue people are
then impoverished bv enormous taxes,
tight money markets and commercial
crises which are their natural results.
The profits of labor are absorbed BY
what is called capital. The labOrer is
doomed by thom to perpetual and
hopeless toll. In every country there
ls iust so much surplus profit to be di.
vidcd annually, aud the moro there Is
absorbed by taxee, high rates 81 inter-
csJ and panics with their ruiDously
low prices, then The less remains, OF
course, for the masses ofthe people.
American citizens aro just begin
nlng to suffer IRON tho High Art
~Swindling system Of slayery, by which
"their bodily toni and the fruits there
of" are taken from them and ''made
tho property of government officials
and other thieves, national bank men
and boHdholders at bono and abroad.
Tho hundred thousand shareholders
before the rebellion lived luxuriously
on the BODILY toll and tho fruits there
OF" OF about four millions cOlnrct poo
pie called "slaves." Since the rebel.
lion five hundred thousand govern
ment official and other thieves, nation
al bank mcn and bondholders live
luxuriously on tho BODILY toll and the
Il uits thereof Of thirty milliuns Of
white people called free" Every
where throughout the United States
the people are in II slaughtered CON
dition. They are suffering from want
of money. They work harder than
ever, and yet they arc poorer than
ever. Every kind OF business is lin
satisfactory. Only the few very rich
are pleased. The interests Of the
many aro subservieht to those of the
few. There is no mystery IN this
a few figures will explain the whole
matter.
Taxes, National bank profits and
bondholders constitute the nCU Stare
holding system which rs taking from
the people "tIelr bodily toll and fruits
thereof" practically making them
slaves. For example:
Annual government taxes, $500 200, 900
Whiskey ring thieves s~tcaiiHgS 100000, 900
Tobacco ring thieves S~,eaiingS 5 1000, 600
National banks 6 per oent. gold inter-
est on 1900, ESQ., coo bonds against cir.
e%ulatioa. in grtenoacks equal to 25,O0o,09
National banks ON $4,000, 900, 3per
cent. certificates, 10000
ss7S,5OO,OOO
M-I--a --
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04
Atii,6
MaahOOd; HOwLOst, HUv RutOrtd.

Manhood: HOW Lost, IUv 4 @cstOrtd.
90 just publish, d u htw tdIion Of
VS$ Dr. CuIVerNveII'S CeIc-
bratrd Essay On The radical cure & tt,-
"ut mrdiciuel nj SFERNATogEH0EA. or semi
nnl. Mental anil Physical lucnp,cly, lii.pli,
mrnos I" Marriage. erc also. C%oS,UHPTIoH.
tPnLEPsT and FRS; induced by sell iRda grucu
or seAnnl extravaganza.
B9As Price ~ "a sealed HTelope, only s cts.
The celebrated aulhory "a llfs ndBHrnble
Essay, cieiriy demonstrates from II thirty
years successful practice, ,hat the alarming
c"E~rquruccs ul srif-abusr may re radically
cared %wiTlfuut the dangerous use Of internal
meiicinc ~ the appl cation If The kuilr
pointing out u mode at cure Ut once simple,
c%eetnin, and u ciuai by m,aus al.wiIch eve
ry %sutrrer. 10 m,fter whal his en- di'irn my
h" nny care h.Mself cheapty, privately, aud
radically.
BsS- his LeclHre should he in tho hands
OF every youth aud every nun ia The lanl.
Sent, under seal, in II plain eEvnlnpr, To
any address. postpaid, On receipt ~ six cents
Ut two 0sl Stamps. Abo, IN. Cnivrr w,l's
g Marriage Guide' price % cents Address
The Publisher,
CHAS. j. g KLINE & co,
f2T B%Iwerg, y Y, PDst,OGioe Box 1856.
January s 1868, | v.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04

Pulnrr's Hay Fork. fud R1i nond's Et-
yHtuI al Wholesale md ltcini! by
N.B. LEWIS g. Go 3 .%n,syilic, y.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04

Revolving II lr5e IIay Rakes mud Hand
Rakss, 1T Whylrs4ip nnd Retail by
V. B. LEwlS & Co. 2.NsYille, o.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04

BearJsley & Wad'worth's G,Aio and Grses
Scy thee, NJ whoI,s,le mud rrtali hy
V. Il LEWIS l. Co, Ziuesyille, o.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04

MiHrr's' Red Grnin Cradles. with Beard.-
leN's Silver Steel Sc, he's, ~ Wholrsalr and
Reiui! by Y.D LEWIS & Co,
Evansville, Ohio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04

B. q T',y'or's Celebrated Spring Steel
Tooth Su,ky Rake ut WhIle4t'e and Retail
by '. Il. LEWIS & Co...
Zinesyiile, o.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04
tlleIm q call !
Sept. &c, I8G7--ti.
EL Il. JONES,


L n IA g "a [.
Poljcies issued in the following we'll kpowH
amt established Insurance Companics.
Actun ire l. surdnce Co., Of IIartford Conn,
Travellers Life Insurance Co., Of Hartford Conn.
Travellers Life and Accident Insurance Co, 60
Passengers Railway Assurance Co.. ,f Hartford.
Tickets lnsIr..g against Accidents from ! ~
80 duys issued.
SAMUEL p. JoNE AoEEt
marS6S-tf. heColmelsville Oh!o.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04
Scyihe Snaths, at wholesale aud retail by
V. u. LEWIS & Co.., Il nesviiIe, o.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC

IN uayring the Buck ye Mower ard Reaper
TO Tie farmer OF the Mnsk,nIum valley, |
can say that I have sold six Hundred Buck
vyvs ~ ID lns-, ;wrlvr. years nnh not one re-
tarutd Tor nup peiEn upluce. No oihe, d,ul
er can say IL, murn l"r Mrchinrs s0d in 'h,s
Market. rm sp'ek from al experiences or
Gltcn y%rhrs.iu huidlng nil ihe ada ma'
chimes Aoid IN .thr- wnckr, Ina The Buckeye ~
the strongest onl ,ighirst d'nil m,chre On
other ma kel.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04

ErElisG Grass Scv'hNs, at Wholesale and re-
tail by V. Il. LEWIS & Goa.
u ne,yi 10 Oifio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04
An ORDINANCE.

An oidinpuce To prevent nle aud pnrisr
shops, nnd houses md pieces OF hnhijuai re-
sort for tipping aud int-mpernuca il thr In.
curporn'e'i yillugc rf .McCoun"lsvill-, 0hiI.
passed IL eouDeii out. lsrh, 1865 suj pHo-
lishcd IA the Mntpau County Herald, Uc'.
26 h, 1866 SteliUns one, lw1. thee, fulr,
five and SIX are lcI shy repealed from and d.
ter This d.le, prsSed In cornell IhurSdny ewes
ming. May seventh eighteen hundred ard six,
~ eight. Il, 4. PlNKERr0N,
Mayor.
j. NJ. WILLIAHsGN Eecnrder.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-04
FOR President,
GEO. II. ~PENDLET0N,

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
THOMAS IhU BBARD, of Logan.
Tor SUPREME srbGE,
WILLIAM n, FINCK, OF Perry.
FOR BOARD OF PtBLIc woRKs.
ARTHUR HUGHES, OF CnynhOga
ron SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
samI. j. EGEISEAW GOD, Of seneca.
FoH cLERE or srrRENE COURT,
JOHN NJ. WEBB, Of MahOnIDg.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
Df. RAILWAYS
ReENOVATING
RES0LvEMT.
A NEW PRlxClPLE DlScOvgRED.
oHE sOrTLE or R8S0LyRsT u BETTER
THAN ,TEN LAR0g BOTTLES OF TEE
ADviRTISkp SARsAPARlLLAS, on III.
RECT DYU RErfC REMEDiES.

tAysasiaao Wundss a sha oxsooroipssy povvur a.
=! xkADM A. kENovAr!xu kkSOLvkNTin earring
~ Diseases aud ~ marvellous power In rssolvins
eAleuious concrr,ions. anording Immediate relief
ena e~esegssns cure Of Dieeasss u the Kidney.
IN Il. ca.s Or LIS rapid
ecAnty. tur pid, abuminous, cloudy urine. lis al
nos. inetan, efficacy 10 stopping Itching and paisfni
discharges from the Uterus AMI Uie,hra. Lencpr
rnosa. Boody Urine, and other ani,si lthy and
sesksning discharges and enquire wherein the
0ARSAPARlLLlAN used In the Renovation r.
solvent differs rom ordinary Sarsaparillasi Sar-
saparilisn 10 the only principle ia sarsapariIia
tnat possesses curative properties: all oshef parts
extract obtained under DIR. Railways new prvcrae
Tor extracting the car alive properties from vegcta
Die contains more Of the true principle
Of cure taan 20 lbs of the ordinary roots
SARsAPARfLLIAN Is only one of the mgr sii-
enss thai forms this tru, wonderfal medicine and
y y the only epmpensatlng remedy that comnuni-
peIties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE, and
othef secre ions, securing harmonions functional
Action ofs.ery deprsved organ and ,giani in the
make Il pure. IG Ihs Lanas liberated and sore,
eecreting thick phlcgm aud prurelent matter, the
Resulyent viii loosen this deposit and repair the
Wasting lung with sound and healthy material. II
tbs Skin IL covered with pmpies, spots, pustules.
sores, ucers, Sc. tho Resolvcnt will quickly r.
moe these annoyances. II mercury deposited In
the bones and has sccnoulated Ia tho syptsm. the
kesolvent will drive II cut. II the Throat Brou-
caial 0ands arc liberated. The nss0lveut will cure
snsss siEns q An early waste. Direct remedie:.
pUsecsslnG ony exclusive prOpc -tcs, are hurtful,
- thsg increase tho functional sscssuons of
gan by euspcndng the constituent cretions u 9TH
srs :hsacs. . compcnastins remedy ike the rosolv-
IN ssD @akT EVERY sa Daop o.
BLOOD impregnated with the Rcsolyens and alb
eorbed tc supply the waste OF the body, will make
pure. sOund and healthy hssh and fibre The 1sst
dose that 10 taken commences its work Of purihca-
Ion and Increasing the appetite snd nssh.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
DIR. WRIoHT'9
TAR SYRUP.

''Facis are stubborn thinrs says the old psovsrb
and In these alone do intend 10 DEAL Ia present
Ing WRiGHT'S TAR SYRUP to the public Al.
know the necessity ~ guarding against Colds. -
we'll ~ the necessity for taking the proper remedies
when The Colas are upon We say. without f6as
OF icton, that the superior Of WriShts Tar
syrup for The cnre ~ Consumption, Coughs. Colds,
Bronthii- srd all dises Of the Throat aud Lungs,
does not exist. iIct0w testimonials frcm per
sons. some Of whom are known In all parts OF the
country
De. r. sunLrcx MAcxusxrr, Literary Editor Of For
nry's Philadelphia rress. writes
PnfLAprr rr,A, Inly 20, 1867.
DxAa Sms-Lasi Christmas, for the hrst time In my
life, wss -uch afflicted by \ very severe Cold. with
almost constant cough and sore chest practice
makes perfect" the proverb says. but tho more I
eonshed the worse did IT, Uy what then eonsd
cred an accident, but nov believe to have been .
fruvs0snce. ! W0 ise1ucea 10 Try d.. Wnseus's Tar
exeCP. purchased nom yoas end wo1 greatly relieved
n TO eAys. WAoly cufoA y -. Il . acs unplsae-
aus g w sasts. Whicn = God polel 1anl ysars
eec, rse6lng NY Wy tAro1A = old ifer1FY, cane
scroes the works q that Dshop 0u1Bl4, tAo ~.
phsAcaall ~ ou0 eReoase1s 6uQo ~ q e6atE0
go, that wsstuAia ~ nase6 q k1o10 No. Is
way." and smcug 49, were tW0 freafS1o q VHieh
- stsoagv sdveceesd - - 4 n. g oSeavo q
nany diesncs soa CeeaRA - the plaeue, Z ves
then trnch viii The ccesncy Of Ne eood t1shoeh
erguments. and - SOW eprs-lfc0 The eG1eney 81
pr. Wrighet peepoFoooa - ne eA0e renoky-tAet
they were entirely cosrece
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

rs A SCIENTIFIC COMPOUND

Is A NClEvTEEHC COMPOUND
An old and well tried remedy. that Was never known
to fail. When nsed In connection " it'll HAGAe Man
DsARE LIvER Puts, 1t Is svre for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Scrofnln Fever Sores. Salt Aheum lcers
Piles. ChbainH, Core f. es, Cuts, Burne, Bruisee.
and all dis eases of the skin whenever there b
pain and inflammation either in the Lungs, Stomach
or Bowels. apply platter OF Pages Arnc Oil. and
immediate relief VIII be given For
AcrOfs1n Sores.
Il has no parallel; II having completely eradleated
this horrible disease afer every other remedy had
been used In vain Any pefeOn ing trial of u
tte Same add the purchase money win be refunded.
It eao b had 1t the Druggists for % AID % cents
boz and u manufactured only BY ] n Pass, Gene
", n. r., u whom al orders should BE- addressed.
Ask for Pages Arnica Oil. and take no other.
BURNHAMS 1 VAN Setback.
Agents Chicago Ill