davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-22
HOUSTON
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Cash Capital ..............' s230.ooo.

Exchange. Opposite. collection.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
W ]. Hutchins, BENZ. A. Bolts
=. W. GRAY. VIM. NJ. Rice,
Robt. Brewster, c. S. L>ngcope,
r. S. Willis.
The Company buys aud sells Gold, Silver,
Currency and Exchange at best rates.
Draws at sight on Galveston, New Orle-
ans. New York and London.
Merchants In the interior can have Er-
change forwarded 10 their correspondents
NJ any point. upon their order with funds,
and = duplicate bill returned TO them BY
return mail.
Collections Of cash paper made without
charge and accounts kept, subject TO sight
draft
Banis and oihrr securities and incur
-rr. money bought ava srld- either in this
market. New Orleans Or New York.
EIous.un July p, Is5s-ausl-i6f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-22

~ Tbs5- sisvens has sen. to the
Be never issvs j.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-22

DETIrR Subtitle latest news from
Kentucky Is that the democratic majority
will foot up no, less than 100000. That's
the way TO do II.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-22

bEThe PicsyBns says that Gen. Frank
7. Blair is soon to visit New Orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-22

HsrTro dssth frosa ysilvu fever we're
reported Nsv Tsrk On tbs 5fh infant
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-22

CATTLE sEAsE.-ProfGamgee's
theory is that the prevailing cattle
disease is communicated by Texas
cattle, themselves comparatively
healthy, and cannot be communica-
ted to each other by the cattle ofthe
West-the source Of the virus being
the excretions Of the cattle fed on
the peculiar food of the Texas
prairie. We hope and believe the
Professor will be found in error this
time. II not, the more liberal men
of the West will take the ground
that the importation Of Texas cattle
must be stopped, except in the sea-
son when it is safe, which Prof.
Grmgee says is from September 18th
TO April 18TH Galveston News.
The recent excitement created by
a report that the Indians Of Florida
had declared war against the whites,
has quite died out. II appears that
there j. but one Indian in the State,
and we hope he may be induced 10
keen the uraee.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-22

BENZ. A. Boris. L. II. Cushing,
President. Secretary,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-22

ErsHE;SGX INITIAL
Elite 9DsNraNfG Company
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-22

Exchange. Opposite. Collection.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
The Record OF .a Peace pemocrnt.p

The most critical period OF the war was at
the time Of lecH invasion Of tho North.
On the 18TH day Of june, 1863, gdneull
alarm prevailed in Mushinqton, and LIN.
coin issued a Proclamation calling into III,
field one hundred thousand militia from
the states OF Maryland, West Virginia, Penn.
aylyapia and Ohio, % be mustered into
service forthwith Ior the purpose Of resist
ing the rebel inyasion. On the same day
that Lincoln issued this proclamation, he
sent u disptach 10 Governor Seymour, OF
NeN York appealing foras8i5tance immedi-
atcly. On the very same day Gov. Seymour
ordered the first Now York brigade forward.
Within titenu hauIs 0iterward the first
division Of The New lork militia, including
iour %brigades, Ind been made ready to
march under the direction ofGoy. Seymour.
On the same day tho l5th-Gov. Seymour
Hsnt forward ths famous Seventh regiment:
on tlc 18Th, two days later, he sent the
Eight regiment, tie Eleventh, the Twenty
third, and the Seventy first; and on The
18th, he sent the Fifth, the Twelfth, the
Twenty-second, the Thirty-sovcnth, the
Sixty-iilth, and the Seyenty-fonrth 70
But the record does not stop at this point.
Further ioreb was required and, according
ly, Gov. Seymour, on the 2Oth, sent for
ward the Fourthropnnont, the Thirteenth,
the Twonty-cight, and the Fifty-sixth; on
the 22d, he sent the Sixth, the Fifty-second
and the Sixty-ninth; on the 23d, he sent the
Sixty-seventh; on he 2id, he sent the Fifty
fifth md the sixty eight; on the 2Gth, ho
sent the Forty-3cyenth; and, on the 27th,
he sent the T%wonty-ilrst.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
NEW YORK X

NEW 1onK, July 21-CoTTuEA Market droopiug.
sales az 81 for Middling Uplanda. ~FLoUR-Atarket
dnll and helyy Receipts, 3,072 banols. 'Salea at
tl109s,J5 for Extra State; ~S7,76QlOOO for Extra
NnHterni fS.l69l2.60 for Round Hoop Ohio
W~HEAr-Market ior Winter Grmer, SPRINT dun
aud declining, Receipts, 24,3IO buahois. Snles M
t235 Tor Now Rcd Georgia s2 % for choice New
Amber Tonnosseei S2l0 Tor o1nimoht White Door.
giai $40 for choice Amber Michigan sl.a6 for
No. l Spring. CoHE-Nery bcafce.. Roceipta. %.
Jl0 bus. Aales AZ St07@i12Y fdrtAtiZodF Western.
aloati SLIP for Kiln DRIED fl.l7 Ter White Wost.
etn oAIs-ln moderate demand Receipts, II,
PuHK-rMarEct quiet aud steady. 4 -SaioB al s23lJa
800 for New Moss s2sOOQ2aP5 for Old CUT
MEArs-Mnrket steady. LARb-MarkCt hrmor-
sales at lGls@lIAf Tor steam, and 1Tat6lsH for
Kettle Rendered. BUrTER-MarRot quiet CHEIsr
Market steady. WHISKY Market nominal
s~udAH-Markct unchanged, EGus-AtArEet QUIET
Sales at 26@2l. PErRoLKUAi-sS1les n l7lf for
Crude 33b@34 for Rehned. b |Ur .IHI
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
A Change Of. Tune. The Prospects Of
thp Election.

Immediately upon thb nomination OF
Seymour and Blair the Republican journals
I afferted to regard the ticket as q weak one.
and give tleir purtisans the most positive
assufancg that Grunts election was q mat
ter of course and Of the greatest ease. A
second aud n ~calmer-aurvey of the field
seems to have produced a marked clIahae
in their tune. The New York Commercial
Advertiser thinks now that those who
imngine Grant and Oplaxas good ns elected
are "deluded Republicans, and it says;
Governor Seymour is not 70 be beaten ~. being
called acopperhead, nor Prank Blaif " be-. dEhnced
IA the race because he IL aireyoluuouqst Ridioule
seymour a. some republican Journals may, he IL
the most popular man 10 the democratic party. The
man WHO. ~ 1864, with the record against him that
Seymour 4iad, aud with the odor OF tile New lRork
riots clingiug TO him aud offending the nostrils OF
every loyal meIin tie stat, to barely escape a.
\ election IN a poll Of over seven hundred Thousand
votes. is q candidate not 10 be sneered at. This
man, we repeat, who. under the intense pressure OF
disloyalty brought against him, could pol oyei
three hundred and sixty thousand votes, ~ NOR,
to be feared now than he wee ~ iset
Had there been q fAif ftchon in 1864
had it not been for bribery, corruption.
aud frauds TO no end perpetrated by I'M
Radicals i'm the election Of 1861 aided as
they were by an army in New York under
Gen. Butler, by a net work of Provost Mar
shall machinery Throughout bfe state and
by the whole host offederal officials, tI0ra.
ito Seymour would have been reelected
Governor Of New Yurk=as, indeed, Gen.
M'Clellap would have been elaofed Presi
dent ofthe United States With an the
| appliances that money and physical power
could bring to bear with AL the intense
pressure OF disloydlty'' brought AGAINST
Coy seymour by malignant aud lying
tongues aud presses, as also against Gen.
Mcclellan, Gov Seymour was beaten by d
majority of only 1898, a change ofl,fl5
votes would have given him n triumph, and
he was Cheated out of ten times that mum.
ben. The New York Tribnnc Of YESTERDAY.
in the course of an article on the chances,
shows howsmall n Glance would hnyd cleo.
ted Mcclellan. -
A change Of $500 votes would have
given these 100 electoral votes 10 Mcclellan
instead of Lincoln, and with thoge of New
Jersey, Delewurer aud Kentucky would
have elected him by l2l To Lincoln's III.
Now, with tho change of time and things,
aud the people free from federal intimidn.
EtiOn and interference with the crimes ot
the Radical party against the nation
heaped upon his head with the current
running IN overwhelming force, amour Tie
people for n change, il Is morally certain
that upon the issues before uIe people the
Democracy will sweep the county ia the
approaching election. All that is needed
is A. diffusion Of correct information by
means Of Democratic newspapers and doc
uments, and an organization of the people,
Ne~ithettmohty moo federal po&sfNyll avail
the Radicals, in the southern statosat least
this time. ...fn .. .4....r ...
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

The protecting deity OF eooks-PanS
The resort Of iniantile France -Brest,
sheet music-the ery OF children in
bed ft N s s#t .aEa
RIsasant lapse Of time-the laps o.
women Of twenty. yt"l-' ~
"A waste of the raw material the form
OF a woman who never laoes.
-Alboni is still fat, while Grisi il still
leanv But what'a in u name
An affection few men are troubled
with-A rush Of brains TO the head,
Men do not lie in their graves half Sc
/, much AZ tho toombstones above them.
To lose your watch inteIteres with
your pleasurej atleait it prevents YOU from
having a good time.
-Thesobiect some wives have in blowing
MO their husbands is doubtless 10 have
them come down. lr
"A Hungarian desiring 10 remark on the
domestic habits OF young lady, said, ooh,
Miss, how homely you are.
Why would a man rather lose his hand
than his foot Because in losing his foot
he loses something to boot.
-America il q nation rof railroads, and
Americans are a nation Of railers: We re-
pose ON one, and get excited on the other
1.-THE glass of fashion and the mould
-of form are often cause and effect. The
one is the wine glass, and the other the
grave.
One John D.. Waters, in Detroit,
charges his wife with throwing petroleum
on him. No doubt she VIZ ANXIOUS to pour
oil on the troubled water. -aN-
g,fs..-At a, Sunday, School lately, "a bright
little fellow was 'asked, 1'What is con-
science 2" can inward monitor was the
reply. "And what is a monitor One
of the iron,clads,
"A boy eight years old, in one Of oui
public schools, having been told that q rep
tile sis an animal that creeps, on being
asked to name one, on examination day
promptly 0ndt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'baby'
"A netioo of Hrdoent Steamboat explosion
q iia W Western paper, endsns follower fIh'
Captain Bwam ashUra2 Soa did the cham
bermaid ahewSs iqsuredfqT $l5, 900, and
loaded w4hitRn."
"A young lndylbeng asked by q femin
.ninaneguaintance oyhetheE she had any on
.tiginal poetry in her alhpm, replied; mo
but some Of my friends have favored M
., with some. original spelling" "a
aF'uy'E Atg@rA-s
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
4 FeM Paclsf Ion Drmocrnis.

At the Preaidentiol election Of 1864 AGr,
Lincoln, by Suppressing the soldiers vote
cast for General Mcclellan and by throwing
into the Western Stntes several thousand
New England soldiers who voted tor HIM
most OF them voting fiye or nix 'timesD,
managed 10 obtnin n mniofity on the popu-
lar vote of All, 2sl. 80
4 At this last general electionb in the Same
States tie Rtpubhcnn iaiority .&asi only
-3659ln including l~lllinoiHluandI Indiana,
whichbAgye not held lRt general election
since the fall Of 1906, gnd erediting Ohio
with a republican majority Of 0S3, which
WINS obtained bylth9 Repiblicnn candidate
for Governor hough ~ !tieo dame election
the DEMOCRATS de6NteJ thoondgto suffrage
byoS@r $4,000 majority mid elected n ma.
ipIity OF the membeia'oi the Legislature.
10 In 1864 the 7ehange npf 900, 7lll votes
would haYe elected General Mcclellan over
Mr. Lintoh; IN 1868 it requires the change
of but %, 456 votes to give to Horatio Sey-
mour the electoral votes Of The States
which were carried by MIR Lincoln. q 'H
In the face Of these figures is not the
election Of Seymour and Blaifus certain as
is to.morrows sun to riBeil Democrats will
please bear these figures I'M mind. 900 lamp
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
NINRItRr.

2 MILWAUKEE, July 25.-FLoUR-Actiy ana hriner;
sales at $500 for choice city sprng. Ssl29as,sT
good super, MinneBotas scarce and saieablcI al
fl9jy0l. WH~EAT-vUnbeuled and lower, No. 1 spring
t2,l2i No. spring Sl,5G, ~oArs-scarce aud higher
-Iac Tor No CoRH-Quiet aud lc l~ower-gla92c
ominal PorAToFs--Qniet saleb at Doc for peach.
blows; BITTER Scarce aud firm 24a2Go Tor good
OChoiee' kGosLsearcei saleabfea at i7alSc, Wool
hne fleece. 80
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
~CINcINNATIn fNTI{ET.

C~EcINgsIL July 25.AFLouRAUuchanRed Az
moderat1i !demAnd0 WlIEkT--Unchhnged ana DO
CoRN-Duh and lnWeri sar ssey oAIs-Adyaneed
TO 1o@iIf' CoffoN-Duli Middlings a0kc. WIS
kY--SbBSt 20 lao IN bond. Observation-Disclosures buI
holders prlAg AleFs Pork held al $500. Lard ~
glsc' BulkIneat9 held at l2@lAe,, Bacon l3t
1915 and lIc.' Groceries UNCHANGED and quiet
Butter hrm, 2G98Ocl lLinaeado OH S1,O66l ,06-th,
latter the iybbng rate, 1877
Weather cloudy IN part, indications Of a shower
Ih6r. g2o. ~ u wv XIV T
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
A CackIe Over n DJor4's Nesi.

The New York Tribune announces with u
flourish that among tho new converts 10
"Grant and Colfax b Dlaftin f. Conway Of
KANSAS" Who the other new" recruits
are the Tribune does not tell; but mdeine
from the Mh~tecedentsof Conway we are led
to the conclusion thatit refers 10 Horace
Greeley Charles sumner, Theodore TiltOn,
&c. Martin II. Conway san ultra Radical
who wat the FIRST Representative ia Con
grese from Bleeding" Kansas lie gained
somb notoliety towards the close Of his
term, during'the war, by mixing an elabo-
rate speech in favor Of dlsuhion lin favor
Of cuttingloose from the South and It's iustt.
tutions and recognizing the Southern Con
federacy. "..HlI HA.r ...I. "n' .
POO While rejoicing over such ''gainsp as
Conway, would it not be we'll for the Til
bune to make Il note of such losses as
Chief Justice Chase, Mai. Gen. +, p Blair,
Senator Doolittle, and the scores of other
influential and powerful leaders Of its party
hitherto who are opposed to the election Of
Grant and Colfax.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
MAIlKEN

CHICAGO, July 25.-FLoUR-Demand steady and
pricea fair. WHEAT-pulls prices nominal; re,
eolpts, wheat 9,OOO bus shipments 1000 bus. OonN
TDsnapA A9derate and prices firm No. l. 9A
shipments 1900 bus, ~OArs-Steady, O7BGGTl(6t
receipts COD bus, Rhipmenta 81. 600 IN. 'F'T
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
Thad. Stevens Repudiates the pIntrorm

1880 - - INV y y III
In the house of representatives Friday
the following declaration of Thad Stevens
was received with excitement and sensa.
tom
If be knew that any party in the cou ntry
would 60 for paying in coin that which was
payable in lawful money, thus enhancing
the debt one-half, if he knew there was
such a platform, such a determination on
the part OF his party, he would with
Frank Blair still vote for the other party.
He would vote for no such swindle on the
taxpayers of the country, He would vote
for ne such speculations in favor of the large
bond-holders and ~millionaires. He repeat
ed, though it was hald TO say it, even II
Frank Blairstood on the platform ofpayint
according to contract, andi the republican
candidate stood ON the platform of paying
bloated spectators twice D the amount
agreed to,be paid them, and Of taxing his
constituents 10 death. he would vote for
Fmnk Blair even if giwoTsei man than Sey,
monrs Yason the tiaketn ,-lin laas 'rHi 10
.na TAXING B~osDs!gsfhe Cleveland Herald
Rad shys IL is in favorJof taxing bonds
uit can bedOne "eonstitutionally.fl Then
lot II abandon the hondlholdar' 6eandidate
.anq platform ppd AID in elecHng tho Demo-
Gratis to power, The Democracy hold that
the bonds can, DO taxed ''constitutionally. =
The Republican party hold that they cangl
not 1 Give the Democracy the power and
they will tax them ''constitutionaHyc and
oquitablY OF p aat1
flui6l3 lCi b'gilA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

Wo boheye our terms 10 Agents are superior TO those
offered by any other House Please examine.
Certificates, giving ucompleto description Of arueica
uatwh be sold Tor one dollar each, viii be sold at tho
following ratos-s
pen for s1,-Thirty with pT0auntl Tor s3,
sixty with prosontj SB,-One Hundred with
prusent) SiO,-and the same rate for larger cmba
LOOK AT THIS CHANCE to get q Slk Dress, Sew,
Ing Eaehine, Gold Watch, or some other good article OF
equal value with but veD little trouble and no Oxpcnss
a. Tho Agent H
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
C~ostOfRadical Rule.

Since the surrender of Lees army the
Radical Government Mt Washington have
borrowed about eight hundred millions OF
dollars, and have collected in addition
thereto, nom tins people, during the same
period, by way oftaxos and custom duties,
fourteen hundred millions, which make
itwo thousand two hundred millions that
they have expended since the close of tile
rebellion. This is one.half of the entire
debt of Great Britain, and more than the
entire amount expended by the National
Government from the time that George
up to the close of Buchmap's administra-
ton, during which time the country went
through two successive foreign wars, aud
any number 81 wars with the Indians,
and also acquired all the territory OF the
United States west ofthe Mississippi River
These facts speak for themselves. ga.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
From the Hev. l.. h. ward. Avon, 10
raino County, Ohio.

MEHsRs. SuoEd & ARAmrHoNa. Druggists. Clevt.
land, Ohio; GcHHemsH Ii myes me great pleasure
70 state thnt my wife has dcriS cd great Pleasure from
tue use of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, She has been for
a number Of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia.
accompanied with Violcnt paroxyBms. Of c~onstlpa.
u9n, which so prostrnted her that she was all the
While for months unable 10 do anything. She took,
~ your instance, Goes, Dyspepsia Cure, and has
derived dREAT BENEFIT FROM IT, and Is now
great blessing. Truly yours,
january 18th, 1868. IF. L. +. WARD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
Prom Rev. E. D. Fendall,
PRTCES...

HsaasRsa esTRAPp tSsF{ STPs.s : y.SS
HeonAhda GarnAn Tpnpg pm up . aahrt bOtaiA 4
LOO per bottle, or a hall dozen lor $50 .ldD
FSTDo not fofRet toexAmine well tbe article 90
buy ~ otder 10 get tbe gelulLss fsta. rul zAGsr
US-For sale y all dfuEgfats and etor0feapoR
oVcyWhsrS .v0iAaM
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

NNANTED.-DgsTRICT AND GENERAL
Wv Agents waited ofthe Home Life Insurance. Com.
pany OF New york Agents OF experience who would SO,
eure a good neld with Full Commissions ia the States OF
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska viii do well
TO correspond with us before the territory Is all taken uD.
KELLOGG, THOMPSON a 20, General Northwest,
ern Agency, Milwaukee Wis, mArsi Nv
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

JUNIPER TAR SOAp-ls a certain cure Tor
eczema, ring worm, salt fh6um, phnplos and All other on,
Mne1as sleeii9ls' making The SKIN soft aud smooth.
Sold by all druggists. lN TIT =. y, aoyS.soE
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
Pre.os Jor larger o1tb, ~ Proportion

Agouts will please take notice u tots DO NOT SEND
MAMIE, BUr NUMBER YoUR CLUBS FnoAf oSr Up
WARDS, MAKE YoUR LETTERs SHORT AND PLAIN A.
PosstBLE "
send moneg an an oAAaa, "a Registered better, fVr
when sont in this you run no risk Of losing II whatever.
We cannot be responsible Tor money Loaf unIoss como
precautions are taken 70 ensure is safety,
BY patroniting this sale you. have a chance 10 OK
change your goods With a largo variety 70 select IRON,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

Tm RADIcALsyA ALARMED The radicals
are seriously alarmed at the east by the
immense strength Of the rSeymour and
Blairtieket, They do.not Hesitate TO say
so. The following is from the correspond
ent of tho Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
The republican papers canton the oppo-
nents of the democrats against too much
confidence.
The Tribune says all republicans must
work earnestly and faithfully, as the cleo
ton of Seymour is far from impossible.
The Commercial Advertiser gives similar
caution, and says Seymour is undoubtedly
thesmost popular man in the democratic
party, and will poll an enormous vote.
Eternal vigilance will be necessary to elect
Grant. % .liiiA la..
The Cincinnati Enquirer adds; There
is no eternal vigilance that can save Hiram
Samuel Grant. He is gone up, People
have ceased to talk Of him in this section. /"
THE ELEcTIoN IN NEW YoRK-The New
York Sun, edited by the late assistant Sec
retnry of war uuder Stanton, makes some
observations on the probable result of the
presidential election in that state. After
reviewing the votes since 1860, and the
changes IN favor Of the democratic party
during the past year, the Sun concludes
that "the. cause of the republicans in New
York to-day is simply hopeless" After
showing that in a fow ofthe lowor counties.
of the state the democratic majority viii be.
So, 900, itconcludes: "These are hard figures
to beat and though we are rejoiced to sec
that the republicans arc going TO put in
their best efforts-for it would be disgust
ing TO haYesuchan electiong go by in this
state without a struggle and without
interest--yet our eonoluaiQn, looking calm
" and impartially at the whole question, is
that tho democracy must carry New York
in spite OF Everything"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

MILWAUKEE, Jan. a, 1868.
h,''rt C. O cdtR 4 Co, Ne,0 haven, Conn
Both myself aud wife have used Goes Dyspepsin
Cure, and 1t has proved perfectly satisfactory a. a
remedy I have 10 hesitation In saying that we
have received great benefit fron IT, nae.
H"1 .fIH Very respectfully, H... I'd"
tSRuedl ..H IHs O. LEsrER SE1rou.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

HE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Con LIVER On
nn uAa, world manufactured from fresh, healthy livsfs
upon the sea shore u u perfectly pure and sweet Pa.
usnts who nave once taxed itcah tyko no other. Ask for
Hazard 6OaaWeiis God Liver OHnR Manufactured by
Oaswell, Hazard 4 Co, New York. Sold by ali druggists.