davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

RUSSIAN FINANCES From st. Petersburg
we learn that all the Russian journals have
be en- occupied for some time with the budget
some figures from the exhiolt:-The expendi-
ture Is augmented this year by 400O0,0OO
rubles (seventy-ave cents each). The progress
sion has been constant since 1868. AT that date
the total of the expenses 3iS 900 900 ofrubles
for 1854 900 OO0 for 1885, $50 900 OO0 for 1886
40 900 000 lor 1867 Ii0 000 and iS0 900 0O0
The Minister of Finance points out that there
will be this ear, according to his estimate an
increase in the revenue OF % 500 900 rubles over
last year. This, however, Is only hope; besides
the fact must be stated that the rise is princi.
pally furnished by the budget for the kingdom
of Poland, which is for the frst time merged
into that of the empire. The rest is expected
from the progress-so often deplored by the
Russian journalism the consumption OF
brandy. The cost of collection amounts to 151l
per cent. on the ordinary income. The aug.
mentation applies to all the ministries except
that OF Public Instruction, which even under.
goes q slight diminution. The largest increase
is in the War Department, which, from 100 O0O,-
900 OF rubles last year, has risen to l3 900, ,0OO
The public debt has for some yeal s been O Scend.
ing in the same way. In 1863 It's service req uired
900; this year 1t is 76,5OO.00O. Together,
the war, the navy, and the debt absorb more
than 65 per cent. Of the whole budget. The
defiolt on the ordinary expenditure alone is
be covered by the balance OF the Anglo Dutch
loan of 1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

FERNANDO WOOD wlthdraws frsm Mozart
Hall. Happy Mozart In his letter OF with
drawal Fernando says:-"I hereby resign my
position as a member of the Mozart Hall Gene
raj Committee. 1 have for some time contem-
plated this withdrawal, feeling that personal as
well as public considerations rendered 1t neces-
sary. If continued member OF the organise
tiop, circumstances would compel me to take an
sctive part In Its proceedings, and this would
impose upon me duties and responsibilities
which am no longer willing to assume. After
protracted and exciting political career, de-
sire retirement. J am content tUith the past, and
With my public record, and am now quite willing
to leave to others whatever of honor there may
be in official station" But Fernando Is not
one OF the disaffected. He says further:-
In taking this course, do not misun-
derstand me. ! do not withdraw from
support OF the Democratic party and its
candidates. Horatio Seymour is one of the
for emost minds of the nation, and a man who
at no time has faltered In a bold and constant
support OF the doctrines of the party as prac
ticed by Jefferson and Jackson. Well may IL
be said of him, as among the statesmen OF the
land, He is the noblest Roman OF them all ,
whose escutcheon is not darkened by the least
deviation from correct principles, even when
our party's prospects were darkest, and the
premium for desertion from It's ranks was high.
est He has always upheld the flag and been
foremost in the nght" Equally strong and IN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

sf cted 10 his admiration for the tail end OF the
ticket:-"As to General Blair, he is equally
man of true Democratic hesrt-whose princi-
pies are conviotions-whose patriotism Is be-
yond assault, and whose bold enuncation has
the ring of the genuine metal With two
such leaders as Seymour and Blair there
can be no such word as fall" In
short, Fernando is over. confident OF
success. He says: "They (the candidates)
are worthy of the cause and the cause is worthy
of them. Both will triumph in November, and
the country once again be freed from the rule
of an infamous Congress and Its revolutionary
designs" With such prospect before the
Democracy, Fernando is willing to sink out of
sight, for the sake of harmony. In concluding
his epistle he says:-"Being deeply imbued
with the conviction that son the success Of the
Presidents election this fall depends the con-
til uance of the Union and the future existence
OF republican form OF government on this
continent, cannot permit my name, however
humble to be made the means of sowing dis
sension or marrlng the solidty OF our action In
The great battle TO come fl, by which we hope
to save the ife of the nation"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

CONSERVATIVE men of all parties will re-
member that the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, HoratiO Seymour, is partisan in
the strictest sense of the word, and of the
most ultra type. He is not only favorite
Democratic campaign orator, but he was the
President of their last two National Conven-
tions, and chosen to act as such on account Of
his thorough knowledge Of, and complete
Identification with, the men who composed
these partisan assemblages. II by any posi-
bility he should be elected President, he would
naturally administer the highest Office in the
world in the immediate interest of the organi-
zation to which he is devotedly attached, for
he is one of the last men in the United States
who would falter in his partisan fidelity. He
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
An UntimeIy Warming.
The following editorial article appears In the
Charleston Mercury of a recent date:-
CHARM DONE.


Charleston Mercury of a recent date:-
CHARM DONE.
'Private adVices from our most strenuous
friends at the North, request that we should
protest against the imprudent expressions that
have escaped some Southern speakers, since the
adjournment OF the National Democratic Con-
vention. 1t is represented to us that great
injury is accruing to the cause from such i'm
prudence. We therefore shall make no apollo
gles for asking the attention of our public
speakers to the fact. We are all desrous OF
pushing on the good work OF success, and no
one would voluntarily impede its course who
was aware of the fact. Whilst no man in the
South should be, and no true man is ashamed
of our great lost cause; and whilst when we
speak OF the past, we should speak like true
men, it is Questionable whelheri at this
much reference to things that jar on peoples
nerves. What we want Just now is to win. Let
us keep our powder for that purpose. Too
much is at stake to waste it nov in feu1 de joie
Let us have our pyrotechnics next March. In
the meantime, frienos, let US, without abatng
one sentiment that is true, be cool and steady,
and give the enemy no advantage. We have a
strong foe TO encounter. We can't afford to
give him all the advantage OF position. Let US
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

THE IMPORTANCE of life insurance has in
creased SO rapidly that recently prominent
public speaker, in discussing financial ques-
tions, said that, while as a rule the citizens of
the western States invested their surplus earn
ings in land, the practice was becoming very
general among citizens Of the Atlantic States
to invest their surplus earnings in life insur-
ance policies. A new impetus will be given to
this favorite form of investment by the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company, for it is evil
IDENTIFY destined to inspire great confidence not
only by the fact that it is national institution,
chartered by Congress, and by the attractive
new features it presents in its income -produc-
ing and return-premium policies, but by the
large amount of its cash capital, and the high
character of the men entrusted with its man.
sgement. Their known integrity and exten,
sive financial experience afford sure guarantee
not only of the safety of the funds entrusted
to their care, but of the prosperity of the com
pany and the faithful redemption of every
promise it makes to the public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

guard our TANKS, make secure our lines, aud
when the time comes next November let us
down on bim like an avalanche, and double
him mp like grubworm, and then scatter him
to the winds. We have the power. DO not let
us unnecessarily fri'ter It away in unavailng
diminishing and needless, thouehtless, scat
tered assaults. Let us work ard speak to win."
1t is almost too late; for Wade Hampton
Blair, Vance, Wise, and the rest, have also
spoken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e1ys FINANCIAL.-PHALON's "FLoR DE
w. MAYO" the new perfume for the handker-
chief, s creating considerable excitement among the
FIVE twentles also among the sweet sixteens solo
by all drugRiBtH SSH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

would infinitely prefer surendering "to party
what was meant for mankind" to advancing
the interests Of the nation by supporting
a measure that was not approved by the Dem
ocratic politicians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h1y@ FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
- Sunburn, Freckle les and keep The skin white
and beautiful use WkI0HT'5 ALOON ATbD QLY-
OhRINk h Ia BLET OF SOLIDIFIED 9LYCERINE.
IL is dellcousy fragrant transparent. and superb
q toilet soap. Sold by all Druggists. Il, a q.
A. WRIGHT. No, ga CHESNUT Street 2H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
f9ge SURE house, SATURDAY EVEN
mo, August !, 1868.


Att meeting of the guests sojourning at the "surt
House," TO take the sense of such persons in refer
eDce TO the sea casualties that have recently oc
CURED, ultlng in the death OF some hve strangers
on motion OF Henry Cohen, Esq, OF Philadelphia
the Rev. DIR. H. A. Boardman was called to the
chair. and John Henry Keene, Jr of Baltimore was
appointed Secretary.
The Chair announced In very feeling terms
the object of the meetlI Mr.. Graft acting secre
tary.
MIR. John Henry Keene Jr., rose and moved th @
adoption of the following resolutions which he pre-
faced with remarks suited to the melancholy occa-
sion, as expressive of the OF the meeting
respecting the repeated casu slties at this place.
!. We tender our sircere sympathy to the several
families tnat have been oereaved by these sad acc
care of our F. ther iu heaven.
2: we express our strong reprehension of the cu.
protection for the svers1 thousand persons who an-
g. We spectfuily call upon tue Municipal hori-
ties OF this city to opt measures for the establish
surae with the demands OF the bathing beach, aud
seasop and to cGSn6ine e. with TITS such faI,hsr @
caution arrangements a. may be suggeste by the
e1pSGSs WnSu. pPesSmlns G dsfs,s %
70 as thons 'os OF daily
sOpists' the greater part of the lameDtabls acct
support Of the proposed Lie.boat svstem, aud that
the fund 'hould be supplemented by small charge
upoE the proprietors and guests OF the numerous
hotels and boarding,housesIa charge which we feel
s. We make this appeal to the municlpal authorI.
ties, first, In tie Interest OF common humanity: and.
secondly in the interest Of Atlantic City Itself the
reputation of which as q bathDg-place cannot but
suffer seriously should the beach remain in It's
sent unprotected state.
Upon motion Of B. II. Latrobe, Esq, OF Baltimore
seconded by Henry Cohen, Eeq., Of Philadelphia Il
was resolved that the Secretary be instructed have
the resolutions printed in the Philadelphia and Ba.
more city papers. and that copy OF them be to
the municipal authorities OF Atlantic CITY, the Cam
den and Atlantic Railroad Company and the afflicted
relations of the unfortunate deceased.
Upon motion OF Henry Coheu, ESQ.,. seconded by
Charles II. Graf, ESQ.,, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN HENRY KHRNE. Secretary.
1t II. A. ROARDMAN. Chairman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARI

This Company National In It's character,
Offers by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates
of Premium, and New Tables, the most desirs-
BILE means of insuring life yet presented to the
public.
The rates OF premium, being largely reduced,
are made as favorable to the Insurers as those
OF the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all
the complications and uncertainties of Notes
Dividends, and the Misunderstanding which
the latter are SO apt to cause the Policy-Holder
Several new and attractive tables now
presented which need only to be understood, to
prove acceptable to the public. such as the
INCOME-PRODUCINGP POLICY and RETURN
PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the
policy-holder not only secures q life insurance,
pay yable at death, but will receive If living,
after period of a few years, an annual Income
equal to ten per cent 40 per cent? of the par Of
hispolicy In the latter, the Company agrees to
return TO the assured the total amount Of money
he has paid in, in addition to the amount of his
policy.
The attention of persons contemplating In
suring their lives or increasing the amount or
insurance they already have. is called to the
special advantages offered by the National Life
Insurance Company.
Circulars. Pamphlets, and full particulars
given on application to the Branch ONCE of
the Company in this city, or to Its General
Agents.
General Agents Of the Company.
JAY COOKE 81 CO., New York,
For New York State and Northern New Jersey.
4. w. CLARK s. CO., PhiIadsIphia,
For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE 81 CO., Washington, ID. O.,
For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia. District of
Columbia, and West Virginia.
ia. ELLIS 81 CO., Chicago, Ill,
For Illinois and Wisconsin.
Hoe. sYEPHEN MILLER, st. Paul,
81 tHp For Minnesota.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22

miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
The large list Of arrivals during the
morning and forenoon yesterday rem
dered the scene at the wharf quite
animated, and the wharf boats we're
crowded until ELECTROMAGNETIC
Rapidan No. 2 had a splendid trip,
including considerable reshipping
freight.........The Nightingale had
moderate trip, having had to fight
her way out Of the Mississippi
through heavy ice.......The Kate
Putnam did not land........The AL
pha, from Nashville, discharged 297
bales OF cotton for w. G.. Brown a.
CO., and reshipped BOZ on the Abeona,
which had about all she could carry
when she left heTe.........F The Cum
berland arrived at ten o'clock yester-
day morning, with a magnificent trip,
including 200 sacks Of corn for re
shipment TO Cincinnati......The Alpha
expected to return to Nashville last
evening. .......The Quickstep was re-
ceiviug moderately, freights being
rather scarce, but she would probably
fill out with New Orleans freight......
The Westmoreland arrived from New
Orleans at ii An, with a fair up
river trip. She discharged thirty
seven barrels molasses aud three
hogsheads sugar here, and proceeded
to Cincinnati..,.."The wind blew
pretty strongly from the northwest,
which made the river qnite rough......
The TarascOn had very fine trip out,
including 600 sacks corn for Concor-
dia.........Capt. Rusk aud Mr.. A.
Byers, Of the Westmoreland, were
looking as young and playful as kit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22
Bond. I.savlng To-llar.


For CAIRO. The fine steamer
Cumberland, commanded by that ao-
eomplished officer, Captain Ben. How
ard, is the regular packet dor Cairo
and all way landings, at o. clock this
evening, having excellent passenger
accommodations. Marion Wright and
Bruce Hunter are her accomplished
and obliging clerks.
For LOUGsVILLE.-The beautiful
Rose Hite, Capt. DOLLS, is the regular
packet for Louisville this evening, at
6 O'Clock, an admirably appointed
boat. Phil. j. Branh.m is her ac-
compIished and attentive clerk.
FoR BowLING GREEN.-The beau
tiful Ada Lyon, Capt. w. S. Van
meter. Is the regular packet for Bow
ling Green aud all way ports, at FIVE
o'clock this evening. She is admira-
bly, appointed, and J. II. Wilbanks,
her chief clerk. is courteous and
obliging.
For HENDERsoN.-The swift and
beautiful Sallie v. Captain Wallen.
with Robert Brashear in the Office,
both pleasant and ObIiging gentlemen,
leaves promptly at 4 p. N. Tor Hen
derson, having elegant accommoda-
tons for passengers.
The feet and beautiful Mollie Nor
ton, having elegant cabin and State
room appointments, and great speed
is the regular Railroad transfer pack
ct for Henderson at 4 o'clock this
evening. Captain Charley Perkins
commands, and A. o. Durland is ia
the soffice - both are accomplished
gentlemen, and obligiDg officers.
For MEMPHIs.-The beautiful aud
finely furnished Argosy, Capt. Lew.
Vaudergrift commanding, and that
accomplished and popular gentleman,
VIM. Lowth, in the office. leaves at 4
o'clock this evening for Memphis and
all way ports. Let her be fully loaded.
She is a regular Evansville and Mem
phis packet, and should receive a
liberal patronage.
MANIFEST OF THE STEAMER Cum.
BERIAND-From Cairo to Evans
Vile. December 2lst, 1868 & b.
Baer q Co, 2 barrels sorghum, 81
sacks potates; Wheeler & Riggs, 30
dry hides, box eggs, barrels sor-
ghum; l.. Ruffner. Jr., 4 Co, ! buck
ct butter, , dressed hogs; owner on
board. II hides, 10 hogsheads of rags
and feathers. For Louisville Il hogs
head tobacco; ] box merchandise.
For Cineinnati--2.7 700 sacks corn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22
$50 PRIZES In TOWN LOTS,
T.IOK rs, p ..


FEYHE DRAWING WILL TAKE
u place at MasOnic Temple, in Louis
viiie, Kentucky, on the 18th day of Janu-
Ags nts will furnish pamphlets giving
description of the property, and contain
ing the act OF the Legislature authorizing
the sale. ~ ~ = *kt
Commissioners who will manage the en-
tefprise are named In the act of The LegtS-
lature, and their integrity and responsi-
(which will be found in the pampnlets)
Oi Governor John w. Stevenson, Hons.
Garrett Davis and Thomas G. McCreery,
United StsteS Senators. Hon. john L.
Bunch, Spe ker of the Kentucky House
of Represe tatives. Hon. Archibald Dixon,
Joseph Adams, President of the Farmers
Bank, l.. q. Dallam, President OF the Ma
tioeai .ank, John Ii. Barrett and others .0f
Henderson, KY; Hon. w. +. Parrett, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the Fifteenth judi
ciaI District, and NJ. =. johnson, Judge OF
the Court OF Common Pleas, OF Indlans
Hon. VIM. H. Walker, Mayor, John >.
Hopkins, President FIRST National Bank.
and others, of evansville. Indiana, anQ
many other gentlemen of position and
TICK TS can be purchased of
l.. Fl. LYME. Farmers Bank, Hender-
IL. i. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank,
i% RIOS. +. a. BROOKS, Covington, KY.
JOHN T.. LATHAM, President Bank Of
HopkinsVille, HOpkinsvtlle, KY.
James l.. Dallam, Commercial Bank, Pa
a3s- Books opened at these points on the
LIST of October, 1868.
III LIP HORNBROOK, Esq, Water
Street, between Main and Sycamore, ano
SEMOElN. DIXON & CO., No. = nortf
First street, will order tickets from tbs
Agents at Henderson, KY, for those whS
deaue TO purchase. SEES dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22
CARPETS.
W9T. e. FRENCH. CHAs. RLINGELHGFER.
CARRET WAREHOUSE.
VIM. e. FRENCH & CO.,
Nos. AZ mud 40 IN GsE !

Mos. AZ and 40 main ST,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
WRYHO WANTS A NICE CARPET
BILE about it?
Now is the time to make your WIFE or
at the same time make home AS comfort
abe and cosy as a palace.
Low PRICES, GREAT INVOLVEMENT
AND GOOD ADVICE:
In order to reduce our stock before pnak-
ing our annual invoice on January LIST,
Bs- FEIE NEXT 30 DAYS -6a
to offer our Carpets at the lowest possible
figures that will pay cost, carriage, and eI-
peTlSeS.
Also, in order to give employment to
our Carpet makers and Upholsterers cur
ing the duIl season, we propose to make up
ana tag d01OlI al Carpets we sell till Janu-
airy lst FREE OF CHARGE. All goods
delivered free. All work guaranteed.
Our STOCK or Mattings, Oil Cloths, Win
DOW Shades, Dam asks, Lace Curtains, Cor
nlces, w all Papers, and House Furn ish1ug
GOODS, seneraily, Is larger than all others
I'm IbaJ ilnel now IN our city com bined.
We propose TO sell them as low as these
goods are Tet0ated in the United States.
We are exclusively in this line OF business.
what others can. &c elsewhere we propose
to do Ia Evansville. Every man to his
go to q snoe store for putty or padlocks.
Don't buy rice or rat-tail dies in a crock
cry store Don't ask for mutton in a mill
linery shop. Don't think you can purchase
dry goo IS in drug ore. And. above all,
Don't buy your "a r p ETS in DRY
Carpet-making for 30 days. Is given gratis
tor>tne benefit of an a0HOn az aldv con-
Germ" GIVE us call.
evansville, Ind Dec. /, 1868. fde5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22
MOFHERsI MOTHERS! hOTHERs
DON'T FAIL To PROCURE
Hrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.

This valuable preparation has been used
with IeUeS' JdfJt10 s1Sccess in thousands OF
cases.
IL not only relieves the child from pain.
but tnvigorates the stomach and bowels.
corrects acidity, and gives TONE and energy
10 the whole system. 1t Will also instantly
1el1eve GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS and WIND
COLO.
We believe IL Is the best and stsrest REM
edy In the t0orEd in all cases of DuseaEeza,
and Ds0TTtoeo an Children, whether arising
rom teething or any other cause.
Full directions for using Will accompany
each bottle.
Be sure and call for a. MRS. yV!NSIOWF
SOOTHING SYRUP" having the Tuc-ytna-
tie OF "CUkTIs 4 PERKINS" on The outside
wrapper. All others are base limitations.
je24 d&W6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22

SB- How T,2ny mothers suffer the agony
u seeing tier 1attle ones snatched away
rom them IS tie Whooping Cough, or
DiptheEfe, Vi on 7.single bottle of PoIand's
white PKG GG-l lound would have saved
tde bat yA1iifCs L lis infallibIe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22

DOG TAX.--For every male dog. ~: for
every female OOg, 81 ana Tor every addi-
tiOual male or female dog ".
Taxpayers are requisite 90 cali aud set-
tie as early as possible, and avoid peuais
ties and costs.
r. LUNEENHEIME
Treasurer 81 VnnderbUrEh County.
DELI d8t, wit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22
GREAT LAND SALE!

Authorized by Act of the Kentucky
Legislature, 1878.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22
weather and WAFER.

The weather, yesterday, was clear
and cool, though pleasant. Mercury
36' at AN; 80 at noon.
The river duriD0 tho fxvaptv,- cour
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22

RTOTECE ~ HEREBY OWEN, limit
LW the TaS Duplicate for 1893 Is nov in
my hands. aud that am ready - receive
the taxes thereon charged. fhe following
table SHOWS the rate Of taxation iu lhe
different townships on each ti00 taxable
property:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-22
For Paduean and Cairo.



NARRASrED To REMOvE ALL DEsIRE FOR TonACcQy n
safi ey regea5le and hTrales Il piatss and efeAes
The H90dr inyigoraes the system possesses great Irish
ing a strengthening power, Il an excellent ic and
aDpetiAF, enables the stomach digest tie ear1sest
health Sniolsrs and ctel0eTs for sf1fV sars esrsL
Price Fiji per box An interesting gaise lie
injurious ects or tobacco, with lists Of nonais ref
erences, etc. sESr FnEE. Agents wautgd Addles-
DR.. i. r. ABBOTT, Jeysey City. y. J.
TE&TINTOrTLA hS-
PozTlLAsTrR's 1EsrrsoET.--I received box q Eur
toms Antaote sroAQ Rev.. } n Pgdlfon aaa bne y a.
e6eoialt cure. s. GNsAAL, COnrfon, Harrison % y
FRon THE U. s. TRAasURY, Sesfetary's Q6iee-flsase
send supply Of the ASTIDoTz/ The o1e -eefftea ts
done it te0rh sGRELY. 4 " J. -@DeAH-
Of Influence here having beSI Cured q ne
tobacco BY using DR.. Burto Antlaots' We ''esi -D
JoseFH NAYo VJsrdeiNef \ H state FIison
BANJEER's TEsTnssST DIN bgrtoh,s AAnuOis tSi
W. NAM II Nat Bank A<ew Albany ma.
A CLERGYNASis TEsTIaosY. --OsES o1of Ahiipoih
cured my brotherZnd myself IT sEfht fAlts n
Rev. L n SHoEMAKEE, Aei4e4 y ''t'lon' + a.
FRox THK PILrcE HEADQUARTERS, LYAS' MAss--I
dqrs orfaef yfv-fUe pounds Of fesh IN tr months y
using DR. BtOn's Anfid0te and al desTe oAooseeo -
reraeSved VIZ. L. WAlT, JR.
FRox ~ soUrHERE HOME JoURsAL, BAISTMoRE,
MD-OI box Of BurtOn's AntidOte rezaOred an essTe
FOR tbeveed from take pleasure in reeomIne
Il to n our readers T. I. sLAIhk' hel.N-
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
TRADEMARK x COpBTfghfed.l