davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
H. S. Martin, sec'y.

SAD AocIpENT.-On Thursday of last week
Mrs. Bel, residing on Plum street. was badly
burned by the explosion of coal oil. 1t sp-
pears that she -BAs in the act of pouring oil
from can upon some kndling when the
oil took fire, and exploded the can, scatter
ing the ignited fluid oyer her head and body
which was soon enveiopsd in flames. Itwas
some time before assistance was at hand to
extinguish the flames. The poor woman
was horribly burned, scarcely any portion of
her body escaping. When last heard from
her recovery was by no means certain. Such
accidents are of frequent occurrence. We
should think our people would be guarded
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
FORTY CENTS.

Send in the names. We shall publish all
the leading Democratic speeches, and make
our paper second to none in revorberating
Democratic thunder in favor of WHTE ST.
pREMAoy-EQgAL TAXATION, AND ONE CUR-
RENcY FOR THE BoNDHoLDER AND THE PLow-
HoLnRR-
Let the Laborer get as good money as the
non-tax-paying Bond-holding Aristocrat.
This is the Democratic Platform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

RIoHAED TTE THIRD.-ShAkspeAres great
play of Richard the Third, was produced at
the Opera House on Saturday night last by
Mr. Ellsler's Troupe. Mr.. J. Wesley Hill
as Richard, was Richard himself, and Mr.
Henry Ellsler as Buckingham and Richmond
were powerfully performed. Mr.. Z. Murray
Day, as Edward the Fourth, and Mr. Sidney
Smith as Catesby were a complete success.
Miss Clara Morris as Queen Elizabeth, and
Miss Hattie Mckee as Lady Anne, were both
well filled. Tho rest of the troupe sustained
their parts admirably.
The farce of Nan the Good for Nothing"
was well played, with Miss Nellie Young as
''Nan, and Irving and Ogden in their re-
spective characters bringing down tho house
with rapturous applause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

ANNA DICKINSON says: "Grant's
whisky record Is not half as infamous
as his Indian baby record in CaliHoY- 4
mia. - Lord, what tongue! Ifthey
had only been eOLOTG6 darlings!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

OUR OLD FRIEND, c. B. FLooD, Esq, of
, the Ohio STATEsXAH, sent us a Glasgow,
Scotland Daily HERALD of July 1st.
'sAnd ere's a han, my trllsty frien'."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

SEND on TIE CLURs for the Stark County
.DEIocRAT. Only FORTY CENTs copy till
after the Presidential election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.-We have Just re-
'eeived from New York sample portraits of
HoRATIo SEYMOUR and GENERAL F. P.
BLAIR.
These Iikenesses we know to be correct,
and in size and execution they are admirable.
Price only 20 cents each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
RAlLWAYS.
DITTsBURGH. FORT WAYNE
Il AND CHICAGO RAILWAY.

On end after June 1st. 1868, Trains will
leave STATIONS daily, Sundays excepted)
az follows. tTrain leaving Chicago 5.25
P. M, leaves dRily.l Train leaving
Pittsburgh at Las P. M, leaves dailY.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

a sooD, active girl can find employment
EIy applying Immediately at the Book Bind
cry, Harter's Block, up stars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
Cur. Ysur esurl, .na sala,.

Ne medicine ever discovered utH caro- hasa Ss4AS
Coughs, lnhHenza. Sore Throat. and In hct a
thrHEt chest aEd lung complaints qaiek Gees
speedy and eRsctaal 70 SuTe scld BY druUNS1fs -.
eryWhere
COE'a DTsPsPsIA CUas viii Immediately relieve
4Ad permanently care the nost aSgraEa aLed eAsas -
Dyspepsia PiatueHcy, a0ur StOzaseh, CsAsiipa uss,
and all disease OF the stomach and bOWSk. Phy-
seiaHs, elerRyInsn aad all who nse It JOin IL aS-
qonnded praise Of ~ great vEfHss. SolA ~ DrnE-
Rists everywhere Price 81. go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

WASTED-A farm to rent by an expert
enced farmer. Enquire at the Democrat
Office. August 4, 1865. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
.sa.sav WANTED.

A good boy Is manted Immediately at this
office, TO learn the Printing Business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

MAGNOLIA WATER--A delightful toilet ar
ticlc-superior TO Cologne snd at half the
price. . 40-2t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

DR J. MORRRLL CoOPER-rHYSICIAN AND
II Surgeon, Canton, ohio. Ofaoe at present
with a. J. DOuds. DENTIST, South Market street.
X. sdencc, st. Cloud Hotel. Country calls promptly
attended to during day or night hlye91a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

Blank Books, Paper, Envelopes, &c, for
sale at this Office. IT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
STAR GALVANIZED LIGHT
MING ROD!

Which Is superior 10 any In nas. 1t Ia
for our company only, tthS square
9rooved, spiral twisted and galvanized,
and connscted with pure copper couplings
rendering il equal 10 = Copper Rod, the
whole surm0unied with y Gold plated
Chester Point of Pure Copper, thus form.
ing continuous Rod from the Point to
the ground. and by q combination Of
metals forming GRlVRnie Battery in the
rod. r.-.
Our Star Galvanized Rod Is warranted
always to remain bright and clean, and
meyer corrodS or rust, thus presenting
neat ornamental appearance Oh the build
ing worth more than It's cost Nj q matter
ofOInamsn;, say nothing about itA sure
protection against lightning. ....
More than twO million feet have been
sold annually for the last Ave years ih all
parts OF the country, ,snnd noIWifhNtAnd-
ing We have conEtHntfy offered hVS hun
drcd dollRrS To any PSFSnH who would
show that any building injured by light
ming with our StaE~ GAivAniGed Rode
properly aud scientifically erected there
on, not one accident hAs been reported to
US. We continue TO Offer the above re-
ward IS usual.
The price Is 50 trivial compared With
the advantages of Q certain pEotSction
aghlnAt the terrific effects OF lightning,
that q Is mauifsEtlY to the interest OF ali
persons to have them. Unlike anything
else, these conductors lASt for generations.
Why delay so important = matter when .
few dollars invested in eur Star GAlVAn-
iEed Rod will place you and your prop
erty and family Out OF danger a. long ~
the building stands.
Or will you delay until the crash ol
| broken thuudSrbUits and the vivid barn~
inRs Of hercs lightninR nWakes yen 20 the
necessity OF this useful means Of protee-
tlonH
We also erect CGrboniaSd Iron Light.
ming Roda With the same cNppeF- plated
points aud the same insulAtoF. Oar glass
lnsulRtOr IL 4 decided improvement upon
anything OF the kind ever used. haa
dischGrRing polntA to relieve tho rods
when ovsr-eh''rKed. and thus prevent an
explosion.
Ali orders lefI at the corner of Cherry
and Eighth streets, near the New Dspoi,
or by letter, Will FecsiVe prompt attention.
3. II. CROSS q co.
Canton. o. June 10. ls6S-tH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
LIGHTNING RoBs.
I HTNI ING RODSi
s. F. CROSS L CO.,
CANTnG n
CANTON, o.,

Have. for the past ten years, been engaged
In erecting lightning Rods to the CAlire
satisfaction of their many customers. We
are now engaged in the business more
earnestly and successfully than ever, and
our -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
Italian or American Marble,

are manufactured and kept constantly Oh
hand. Having been engaged in the man
ufacture OF Marble work Of ali descriptions
for = number OF years. ne is we'll AZ pRrien-
Ced in getting up good and skilfulf work.
He al-O pledges himself that all or .erH
shall be made satisfactory before delivery,
AZ he is able to give the best and most ms
teriAl, for less money, than any establish
meut either in or out of Stark county
Money can be made by calling at his shop
before ordering elsewhere.
PHILIP HAUBERT.
EaroL ath IoR7-fS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
Stark County Democrat for the Cam
palgn.

Weoffer the STARK COUNTY DEHocRAT
from August Ist till after the Presidential
Election in November, for the small sum of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12


Youn istoNn, New Castle and Erie Ex-
press leaves Youngstown. 3.3fip. M; New
Crstle, OOp, IN; arrives Pittsburgh. 6.90p,
M. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh lila.
III; arrives New Castle, 9, 40I. m; YounRs
town, 10.45S III.
Youngstown, New Castle and Pitts
buTgh Accommodation leaves Youngs-
town, 6,OOa. NJ; New Castle, 7,lOa. m; ar
rives aIieghhny. l0.00a. m. Returning,
leaves Pittsburgh, 80; arrives New Cas-
tie, T,O5p, ms YOung-t0wn, 7,50p. IA.
F. Il, MYERS,
General Ticket Ag-nt-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

has recently opened a new marble shop
on East FuScarawsS Street, near Market
Square, in Canton, where Monuments,
Tom bStones, land all work pertaining to
his limo 0f business, either IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

ranted. Address II. 3. LELAND,
Mt. Union, Stark Co. OhiO.
The agent may bA seen personally on
Monday of each week, at the st. Cloud
Hotel Canton. Ohio. maY167 6n.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

1 T T f n T I o N!
N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
Council Proceedings.

MONDAY EVE, Aug. 10, 1868.
The Council met pursuant to adjournment
Present MOssrs. Wyant President AndeI-
son; Lindemau; Myers; Schafer and
Schilling
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

We shall be happy to meet all our old
customers, and as many new Snes as will
be pleased to favor Us with their patron
age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12
BUoTS l. SHOES.

0OOlS - OHOEOS
At II f ITO NJ!
NEW BOOT AND SHOE sTOREI
sAYLER & SIANAFELT,
are at it again, in their New Room,
Empire Block, East TuscarawAs ST.,
Lately occupied by John HcGregor "a =
Bookstore.
We ahsll be happy to meet all our old
customers, and as many new Snes as will
be pleased to favor US with their patron
age.
NE have constantly on hand and are
daily receiving from the East, \ large
supply OF
SHOES; CATERS,
BAIMoRALs,
In fact everything in tho
Ladies' and Children Line, from the
Slipper to the Highest Polish Top,
and all kinds OF Rubber
Boots & Shoes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-08-12

NEW BOOT AND SHOE sToREI
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07
Democratic State Convention.

The largest Democratic State Conven.
ton held for many years, assembled at
Little Rock on the 9th ult. Great en-.
thusiasm and the best of feelings prevail
ed throughout the entire proceedings
The Convention held two days, and we
have given up this week large space to
Its transactions. The people are aroused
to the Importance Of the coming contes,
and if We are not greatly mistaken in the
signs of the times, Radicallsm and NEGRO
Suffrage and Negro Equality, will receive
blow in the coming election, that it will
never recover from. There is but one
issue, in this eampagn-white or negro
supremacy.
Inc Convention, very wisely we think,
saw no occasion for nominating State
Offices, but contcntcd themselves. with
eiectInS Delegates to the Democratic Ma
uonal Convention and nominating Presi.
dental Electors for the State The sky
Is Frightening Let us double our die
gencc, that all may be well at the close Of
tho contest
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07

uou br rendered the ladlc, Of Little Rock for
the tasteful decorations oi tui les Hall pre-
paTaiOry tO their sitting; and that all good
democrats hc cXhOTtrd % emulate. ~ they
clnuot fail TO Dee encouraged. by this ed ence
of the goodwill Oi those who arr a. pure and
patriotic a. they are amiablc and bcamifll.
Res,lrsi. That thanks be rendered Henry
pagr.latc Colonel Of volunteers /. :. Army,
FOR the ten 1ag. Of the Union used in the dec
oratiOus ~ the new City Hall during the sit
ting OF our Democratic Convention. Adopted.
.Iahez NJ. Smith oiIcrcdthe following
Resolved That It be and is hereby recon-
mendcl tO each and all the members oi the
Convention that they u,e their influence ana
earnest eXcrlions tOObtain an extended circu-
lation among paying subscribers for the Ar
kansas Campaign Gdzette. and all other DEM
ocratic papers in the city and state.
Sol. T. Clark, Of Pulaski, offered Tie
following, which was adopted:
Resolved. That it is the sense of this Con-
vcntion that the Constitution Of the United
States is binding upon the Governments rs well
as the people, in time of war - well rs In
peace. and that II Is the supreme law at all
times, in all places and under all circum-
stances.
The Convention and the immense crowd
assembled called for Bouldin Duvall, of
Lawrence, and President Saunders, of
Dallas, who responded in appropriate
speeches.
X. W. Johnson, of Jefferson, offered
the following, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Central Democratic state
Committee of Arkansas, be and they arc here
by charged with the power TO take care oiand
to do all the acts deemed necessary by them
TO the triumphant success of the great White
Mans Party. The power we now give them
is general and universal for the good, the
greatness, gloriiicatiOn OF great White Mans
Party.
On motion of Mr.. CAN'T, Of Prairie,
the Convention returned vote of thanks
to the President, Secretaries and report
ers Of the press, and adjourned sine die.
After the adjournment calls were made
for President Saunders, and ID. Nichols,
of Prairie, and those gentlemen addressed
the immense crowd present, mvny ladies'
being present and occupying the front
seats. The assemblagc then dispersed.
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07
i We are making Progress

On the ith day of January last, JouN Man.
FALL, maistrate, married Thomas Dodson
negro, to Rcbecca Anthony, white, all o,
Crawford.
By referring to the Statutes of Arkansas
Squire Marzall will find that he has laid him.
sell liable to indictment and fine. The law
Is, that AL marriages of white persons and
negros or mulatocs, are declared 20 he ilI,p,,
anu void And the fine for any person sol
ehihlHlhS the rites of matrlmony between
blacks and whites. shall be mot less than one
hundred dollars
Ii is also mis,lemcanor before the law fo,
such parties to live together. and thcv should
all be Indicted, aud we trust the next Grand
jury Will take cognizancc of these facts
This consummation, is but a part and narccl
OF the teachings or the Radical party of Ar
kansas. Negro Suffrage and Neere Eoua,jtv
go hand in hand--they are twin montrositips
The Raideai members of the Convention ot
Little Rock viii frame their Constitution ia
the end, allowing inter marriage between
blacks and whites. The negro GRAY, thinks
there should he no move prohibition, than
between Irish and Dutch,r and the native
Dorm Amercan-it is all n matter Of taste.
Are the White voters OF Crawford. of the
State, ready for this lebasing state Of things ,
We thlnk not. Then let adj men opposed to
Che intcr-marriage of the whites and blacks
and the legalzng of the same, come forward
and join In with those who are trying to stay
the tile of fanaticism and ruin let every
good citizen enroll himself under The White
Mans Banner and march to victory.
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07
Prob ate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the follow
" ing named Administrators and Guar
dian, at the January Term A. d., 1865, of the
Probate Court ofCrawford county, fled their
account currents for settlement and coniirma-
ton, to-wt:
Jas. T. Snider, adm. of William Sndcr decd.
Geo w. Macatec, +" Allen K, Stone,
Hiram Brodic, Guardian of Hasseltine Massey.
Therefore, all persons interested in such set
tlement are requested to come forward and
file exceptions to such accounts, II any they
have. on or before the second day Of the next
term of the Court of Probate for said county,
or they will be forever barred from excepting
to such accounts or any item thrcof
ED. \. SCOTT, Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07

GFlt is only SIC per day or SIP per
week that is allowed Gen. BowKy. for his
services, in the Convention and 80 cents
per mile travelling fees. Tax payers, who
have to make all kinds of turns, to meet
their tax bills, should make note of the
useless expenditure Of money, being made
to keep together this band Of carpet bag
politicians.
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07

tS Inc New York CUisea edited by
Miles o'Rielly,' says that If General Grant
casts his lot with Congress "he viii be the
most disgraeeiully beaten candidate for the
Presidency that ever ran in the United states :,
mere Is little or no doubt about that. Miles
= heilly is Major lIalpin the present Aud
',oroi New York City, to which Office he was
ea'.e.cn py the aid and appreciation oi the
wnoie Republican, party, lie was gallant
soldier in the war under General Grant
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07

IHS CHEROKEE DELEGArroY-A Dele.
CATION of the Cherokee tribe called at the
" hite House on the goth ult., headed by
Chief Colonel Lewis Downing, for the
purpose of paying their respects to the
President.
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07

- HATFIELD. the representative Of Ne
gro Equality from Franklin County in the
Constitutional Convention At Little Rock.
writes home to his constituents, that the
hon Gray" negro, from Philips county, is
the "smartest man in the Convention With
the exception of dozen or so Conservative,
there, we have no doubt il is so.
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07

IB We are indebted to Hon. JUIIvs lIoTcu-
KISS, NJ. c. for the Report of the Commission
or OF Agriculture for 1867 Mr.. II. is one Of
the new Democratic members form Connecti-
cut lie is valuable acquisition to the dels-
ocratic side of the House. and his constituent
cy VIII find him a working and mhucnclal
member.
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07

sa5- We learn that FgED. w. Scu,urIr. of
this city, has been appointed Special Mail
Agent fox Arkansas by Postmaster General
Randall, in place of NJ. LaRuc Harrison, re-
moved.
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07

q" Our young friend WAssoN and bride,
passed through for Fort Smith to-day. They
were passengers on the Silas Wright to the
mouth of Frog Bayou, and from there came in
a carriage. Mr. w thinks the Wright, will be
able to get to this point.
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07

~ 'apt. w. j. BrcnANAH. recently the
n"o'Pa' editor Of the Little Rock Rcpubl-
eau has severed his connection with il and
come Out for the white mans party Thous-
ands are leaving The sinking ship.
The Van Buren press., 1868-02-07
Democratic Presidential Electors.
FOR STATE AT LARGE.

FOR STATE AT LARGE.
!. ID. WALKER Washington County,
JOHN H. FELLOWS, Ouachita
flIiSr DISTRICT.
ROBERT :. CAN'T. Prairie
sEcoND DISTRICT.
\. ID. WILLIAMS, Hampstead
TiHRp nisrRiCr.
J. +. CRANENS, johnson
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02

ADv10Es through army sources from
an officer in Marshall, Texas, say that
the country in his neighbOrhoOd and
that of Shreveport is over run by rob-
bers, that all the roads are entirely un-
safe except for considerable armed bod
les, that freebooter roams the coun-
trYyvith over $50 men, well mounted
andiarmed, About the first inst, they
captured q train Of, forty Government
wagons, loaded with supplies, openly.
The commanding officer at Sulphur
Eprings Texas, q post garrisoned by q
small company of the 26th Infantry,
bad sent an express to General Hayden,
commanding at Marshall, stating that
If not reinforced, his garrison which
was surrounded, would be slaughtered.
A company of the 18th and fifty pick
ed men beside, had just started to re-
infoEce him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02

Death of a Pioneer.-We have this
week to chronicle the death of the oldest
man in this county. The Rev. JoHN NueG
died on Sunday, Sept. 9th, at the residence
Of his son, J. B. MUee, in York township,
this county. aged 95 years, months and IL
days. He eDigrsted to this county from
Yates county, New York, in Sept. 1928 aud
was resident here until his death. Full of
years, and surrounded by all that should
accompany old age, as honor, love, obedi-
eDce, and troops Of friends, he has passed
into the other world to renew his youth.
Another pioneer has also passed away.
Mrs. EL1z ABErH RIFE, aged u years. died at
her sons residence on North Ridge, York
township. Mrs. RITE was born 10 Fredric
County, Maryland, where she married and
resided until the spring of 1892, when the
family settled in York, Sandusky Co. The
country was then new and unhealthy, but
she retained her mental and physical faculties
unimpaired until she lost by sickness two
daughters in I845, after which insanity was
more and more manifest until relsOn was
wholly dethr6ned. Her physical constitu-
tion was able to endure tbe wear and tare Of
mind in unrest for some twenty years when
death kindly and quietly ended her suffer
ingS,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02
FALL STYLES of SILK HATS at
Smith, SHoMo d Cos.
1EfpEIMAN continues to sch the Elias
Howe Sewing Machine for Fifty Dollars

ALL PoLITIcAL MATTERS Should be
properly discussed and (cussed) this fall
as is generally the case. But there is one
matter of vastly more importance to Farmers
and ali concerned and that is the raising of
good crops and especially wheat. In doing
this every Farmer knows that TO drill in
wheat is the most certain way to secure a
good harvest and to secure the way is to go
to Stahl & Younkman, No. 3, Mammoth
Block, State st., Fremont Ohio, who are
agents for the HOosier drill, drill that
beats the world and we can prove it
having taken the first Premium at all of the
following State Fairs: New York, Penusyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Kectucky,
Illinois. Wisconsin, and Kansas. Call and
see it before purchasing elsewhere.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-02
How Chilly the Evenings In October

How Chilly she Evenings Ia October
This is a common remark. yet how few think os the
danger Of exposing themselves to their influence!
In all low, marshy localities Agge ana Fever pre-
vail at this season Of tAs yea r. N tRis disease
is invariably more or less arrangement Of the liver
and digestive organs The remedies usually resorted
to have reference to preventing the paroxysm or
breaking up the chills. If this effected without re-
moving the cause, a relapse is inevitable. Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters strike directly at the founda-
ton of the evil by acting on the liver and correct
ing digestion. The cause being removed, the
paroxysm WillFcegse and the chiIls cannot return.
When the patient is weak and debiliated, the Bit,
ters should be resortsd to, as they viii strengthen
and tone the stomach, allay all nervous irritation
and infuse renewed animation into the hitherto
dropping spirits, without entailing the danger of
reaction. HOsTETIER's STOMACH RITTERs
is truly preventive medicine, rendering even
the feeblest frame imprevioUs to all malariOus in
auenees; and as a stOmachic end anti-bilious medi
cine it is iucompasabl; Gd5Ro one who values his
health caumfoTd to do without it. Fortify the
system with this inestimable tonic and invigOrant,
and the "Chills of October Evenings" viii have no
terror for you.