davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-16

=
Miss,Nnrcissa Jones. best specimen Knit Quilt.
| Mrs. - Gentry, for decidedly the. most beauli-
l,ful piece of Tatleilof many specimens cxhbi
lsted. e,
Mics Essie Cater, for three beautiful Watch
Cases - -r
!, Your Committee would further report that. in
addition 10 the foregoing, oter articles were,ex-
hibiled deserving special mention, among others,
tthe following: ..t-,,,..-..:s. -
MISS Ford Keith, two pieces of Tatten-doublc
airs; J. Fl. .Jones,stwo Knit Quilts. s:.-:-t. -
L Mrs. Sarah. Neal. ,fDe specimen of Butter.
| Your Committee would report that they. have
been mitch gratifed to- observe Tie growing inter.
T estin the society and hope than the ladies of The
District generally will give it hereafter the mid OF
their influence. presence and patronage. -
Respectfully submitted,
-, =, lMns. ELElRA NORRIS, chmn.
| On motion, a,recess was then taken in order to
witness n pldwihg match When the society re-
assembled. The GommitLse on Agricultural nipple
ments and Live Stock submitted esrheir report Us
follows, which was Adopted. :. ::s,s. y. z.:sf:-s
! ssThe Committee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nna
| Live Stock beg Leave TO sabmt-the following re-
port, - -
three old Stallion Fair. -.~sf=, =
+ r. L.. Keys exhibits seven months black Filly.
Remarkably. we'll grown. aif4.e-
: Coies.-T Theodore Munro exbibtsone Z months
Dull Calf Gross between, Ayshire and Duphanl.-a
Fvery. fine specimen.
Hws.@iLe. Committee awnrd tie preference to
q Chester White 10 months old boar; exhibited by
sAl,: Thomas Lee. - <,-<l.; .;..'.s1S,s -.
Mr.. J G. Keys exhibits two fine pigs-bonr md
sow-fl months old ralseds about yard and lot..
Mr. Thomas White exhibits o very fine Essex
brood sow.4 years old. - - -
:: Tile Committee have witnessed the exhibition Of
p,pwing hy tho following turning plows
b. The Moore Pluw, manntaeiufeL mt! New York
The Clifford .&-Ce. Plow.. manufactured ut Pa
tuxant, aud KNOWN as llc PaInxan. Plnw
The Watt I'low, manufactured at Richmond Vn.
The Committee npc Of the opinion afei 4 thor
.ongh 'trials tlat while the other fplows possess
many valuable qualities scyerany,5lhe Walt, Plnw
combine them all, and 10 Il they award the prefer
enee. E. L. PARKER, Chnin.i
Tie Committee, on Domestic Manufactures made
the foloripg report, (which was adopted:
Pie .Counpltee on Domestic Manufactures have
!. examined tic following specmcns,:.,. &
i A Quilt made. hs Miss E,isn Norris; same BY
Mrs: i. J: Langston mid Miss Elrira Milford; two
=
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-16

wiilsexpose to sale on Saleday next, at Anderson
c. H., within the usual hours Of sale, the following
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-16
A.P. HUBBARD 4 ] ;:

THE same >aLittle Nan" Who brought Santa Claus
=to5Town one year'ago is stiltson hand, opposite
the. Benson House, and has decidedlythe best as
sortment,o of ese.iz..5. a.i.z,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-16

81 The OidesGS 1angsst Esta5lishedf Adaurs n ,-,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
MoyNGi9oN.


"Tell him I'm moving on said
Joe but Joe was moyingioE and was
soon out of view.la We are all victims
of the same delusion. we fancy that
We are moving on, by one I'VE see our
comrads moving off before us mey-
ing off from the very point to which
we,ale vending our toilseme way but
the, hopes never forsakes us, I.angaid
frames and furrowed obrows do not
admonish us, The response is,stin,
we're moving on. Bl9ated flesh, and
blood-red e5Ees, do not appal ius.ui Tho
answer still is that we're moving on.
Guilt-searched conscience and blight
ed fame do not arouse us from our
blind, deceptive course; all are, NOV,
ing on, moving on. Even the friend
who borrows your loose cash until to-
tells yea Of his future ability
that he is moving on moving on,
when, alas, he Is the stirestaof all be-
ings Of earth to be moving ofrl And
this is,the end of your cash, as. Of all
things else of earth, They, are all
off, moving Off! saa7, = a,,.,,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

does ID double o1ib}l, mi 1mrisebief II
STRIPS she rural districts ctsg'S of their ac-
formulated capital and depriYees them
of the wisdom and skill gained ggan by
long experience The double drain of
the young and active, as well as the
old and wealthy, is hurtful to the NOR
al tone, as wen as to the material, pow
er of the agricultural interests. 1t
aweakens the Influence Of the greatest
Industrial pursuits Of our land-the
one upon which the proprriety of all
others is based: 1t is our duty. then.
not only to urge measures which will
make farming profitable, but. also
those which win make coonn1tt coonnuttryyi wife life
attractive. 1t must be lifted up and,
made an intellectual profession T. 1t
must not be shunned, but it must be
Sought as a'mode of life which civ gives
not only just reward to labor, But
honor and Influence in our social and
political system. .bio7 las liz" 9Is
ai9We find great diversities of tastes,
among civilized nations They al are
the results of education ana public
eRitlion. Odrt tastes and habits should
BE made to conform to the condition
of our count tFFSya wOuf qGfifef wealth is
IN our hhds. Our gFF66W9ithhit gro 4 Withhitii in 7 great
ness depends upon Dur Bringing int into
use our vast ounealtiEated domain. !
Those tastes aid habits Whfchb1ead
our people to turn their backs Itfpon
eodHtry life Hfe hufffuT to- our our T pros 5; |
peftN p THE 4 system t8fta education
which fails to give Intellectual inter
est and mental activity to rural 1putr-
suits is not well directed, and does I
not meet the wants ana nGofiaitforIs of [
The American people, 1--WE must have, |
asia basis of political stability and I
business prosperitN hot only agriedl- t
5rrai skill and mechanical inventions, I
nut also the difusions Of that kind of
znoWledgefMhieh will make our far l.
ners4ahd1 their families honor their
pursuits and q love the rural scenes
midst which they are carried on. ii I,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

1.-THE New Y ork Herald says: The
fight in Gen. Buffers district (Fifth
massachusetts, is quite warm. The
subscription to assist Mr.. Dana in the
support of his family in case he should
be elected over the General does not
seem to make much Roadway. The
Boston Journal is out for Butler. III.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

HARD ON GEN. GRANT.--Iaieutenant
General Sherman says: I" In my judg-
ment, an officer of the army, sworn to
obey the laws and support every ad-
ministration, has no business to be-
come a nartisan M .s2 tii ai t-ui 1it
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
"BREAkfNG HE HI BANK 3" AT BADEN BEN
iaai d-jo!iadBADENa unGiT b9-s9Td

81, =, Z,fi5 aLl r-7- lis sIni3f 1907
-eilF The Paris Figaro, reports the, sue
cess of "a, certain M, Edgar de la
Charme, who, for a number of days
together, never; left the, gaming7room
at Baden-Baden without. carrying off
the: sum sum of twenty-four Thousand
francs francs, /, II The EigqrQ gives the follow
ing % account mt. of ttbhfea.cl the close of his cam
paign: c.,ar -. ~ ,,oJ, - ~
o. " TIlhtei The day before yesterday NJ. de Ia
Charms, refleeting that there must be
an end, even L. to, the greatest run of
luck, locked his, portmanteau, paid his
bPliLlll bill, al and took the road to, the railway
station, accompanied by some of his
friends, On reaching the. wicket he
found it closed; there were still three
quarters of an hour IS, pass before the
departure of the train. 81 will go
and play my parting game;1 he ex-
claimed, and, turning to itheI coach
man, obade HIM drixetto the Kursaal.-.
His friends surrounded himand held
him back; he should notego; {; he would
lose all hisIwinnings.d But he was resi-
elutef and SOON reached the. Casino,
where his travelling dress acaused a
stir of satisfaction among bthe eroate
pie1se He sat down at the trente ct
qacorante, broke the bank, in twenty
got into his cab again : and
seeing the Inspector of " the tables
to and fro under the arcades,
he said to him in "a tone of exquisite
politeness, 81 could not think of GO
ing away without leaving YOU my p.
P. c." .r, "a .4'-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

The two best rules for a system of
rhetoric are, first, have something to
say, and next, say il, it,AEmRsosss 10 -,a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

Z Method is the very hinge of busi-
ness and there is no method without
punctuality.--CecI. a9E ..'rtrir..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

The highest mountain in the world
is the Ivy Gamin, 2o,45s feet. The
highest peak in the world is Mount
Everett 29,oO2 feet The highest per-
manently inhabited place in the world
is Ledak, 1917 feet. The greatest
mountain height visited by imam is
beyond Ivy Gamin,o 22,359 feet.i The
highest point at which a man can as
cend, without having his health seri-
ously affected, 16, 500 feet. The high
est balloon ascent yet made is, 10000
feet. ID n. nli .anhHL inn LIZ .nE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29
then remaining,l that the revolution

then remaining,l that the re4oaut5o,
: will become fixed fact. The struc
ture of our government will hay,
| been completely reImnoosddeledd ?aft !; II 4 ma,
be government still; it win, viii no Dion lon.
gersbe your representative lselif sseelf-go1y.
eminent. -.'"' 10 1l9oni9m S,if
For this final struggle ruIsl Ii then sl9siil fellow
Democrats Of the: United L s States d & K Lei
us us ilnyigorate every muscle and n nerve err
every heart. The time is short. t The
foe is stubborn and desperate ts.i J5 Our
victory would be the death blow to
the Republican party. It could have has1f
been held together by no no other thr2rl,Gni noni-
nation. Itcan not survive your sur sue s,lc
cessful assault. One victory j.;v s Is
enough. Your triumph in November 11 1rlbe
VIII 1inally re-establish the Union and n
the Constitution for another, genera nfT,
ton of men. It win restore peace
and good order to the South, prosper prosper
ity to the North, and wise wise and fru-
gal rule to both. The great 1rl prize is
worthy your lmo most strenuous endeaE-
-eroG-Opr ranks are nabnoken : our
Feoara9eis unabate7sia0 Once more 10.
the breach, and this time victory. tory 2i9 !
I! For II the li7I1se ID1smnocrat nto ioaat Com
nlttee, sma@ sit bnE .b91buBd own |
Dii'-' AUGUST BEnMoNr,i lChairinaneg |
III III f-7- .-I- -L-.liEi-l1g Il
HEgNEERo eTRoOPsd yd ii /
'J5-fE4 9YBd 91H --r--3 slzi.s9I sdt III 4
Sd Some of, the Radicals claimIthatr the
negro troops conquered the rebellion,
and that for for their noble tightfng iii ianfjtes de-
tense Of iouEBB ouBB hhssg, their their reward should
be acknowledgements According ftoVa
report of Assistant aAdjutant General
Foster, of the 'I Bureau foe CoIorasd
Troops" made October 2g 1885, theI
whole number iof negroes mustered
in during the warfwas one. hundred
and sixty-nine thousand, six hundred
and tWenty-four.. II .ri,i"& HOO 9IG II
~ We take the following from fr nj the, here. re-
port referred to-: It2ugrts mo y!9graI i
Mustered out. .l9s.g.?!I .l?!s. q Se;9s3
...-.'!!9!gg! 2 9.?t.l .ift2O,938t
t14eet ! "a 1856
deserted. q. !!!...i!!::. :: ~. 1887
Killed in action Z! q ~ :In i1,,4I4
Missing In action. .:.f.!!g?.r 9?fhla.944
transferred to navy - t.532s =; 2ialn 1856
Now in service oa :. = bIif! 424S8iE
From e the above it. will be seen, that
only nine7tenths of one per cent, were
kEi1lled in action, while 14,8sFl Fldeserted! /
Splendid fighting l. Only . 1,4l4i neil +
groes killed ip bait during the whole
9di 10 za2B1j laaibaa sl3 4
20 & And the colored troops foughtFno-
'ly,'" and conquered aopeaee4 What
lumbugrlf i,ne otnf2 OH tn ..unL Enn Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

~-fLEL'hL '"flt ~-l-t y go , Sf i=EltT Jt-1 III
! MAKING IA AUGER HOLES ,w1GHA G4N-
LETrT777""r LET M" n Ny dear boy what are you q
doing with that gimlet?n- said I to q
ffalxen-haired e urchin, who was labor
ing ing with all his might at a piece OF
board before him. t;-ofao, ,,,r ,:,,f.
u Trying to. make an augert hole, >
was. the reply, without raising his
eyes. 49, -
Precisely the business of at. least
two-thirds of this world-making au-
gar7holes with q gimlet. +. rf,f. .-,s.r
Here is young A, who has just es-
capped from the clerks desk behind
the counter. He sports a moustaehe,
his imperial, carries a rattan, drinks
champagne, talks big about profits of
banking OF shaving notes. He thinks
he is really a great man ;, but every
body around him sees, that he. is only
making augerrholes with gimlet."
Miss c. is a nice, pretty girl, and
might be very useful too, for she has
intelligence-but she. must be the ton
goes to- plays, lounges on sofas,
keeps her bed till near noon, imagines
that she is belle, disdains labor, for
gets, or tries to, that her father was a
mechanic-and all for what?, Why,
she is trying to work herself into the
belief, that an auger-hole can be made
with gimlet! ,,,,..,c,f ,o,,.,7 -,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-29

:. I'D sHIGfuo9 5f81o siiI .OT99n q
9dt 10 siioqe1ism !Eio18mmoo tsaTg
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21

The Cepperheads in other places mani
Tested their joy Saturday night by firing
guns. hut here they tolled the Court House
bell from Sp. m. 10 - M, four mortal
hours. IL is not usual for any one to bury
his er eny. Armies Sometimes bury tn, ir
deal enemies, ii their friends have been
driven fran the field. but they do SO with
as little ceremony and mourning rs posi-
ble. The grief manifested by the Copper
heads of Plymouth, in this instance, is un-
accountable, except upon the hypothesis
that they REGARD the death or the Rcpnbli-
can party as a great public calamity, VIII 'ch
If il were really dead. would be true But
il still liveth, and viii recover sufficiently
from the stunning and unexpected blow.
received from those heretofore REGARDED
as friends. tn give the Democracy sound
drubbing next November.
The attempt efsome of the Coppcrheads
Of this place To create the impression That
IL was ih" editor Of this paper wha iolied
the bell, is the mcarcst part about it. 1t
was very silly aud meaningless opera
ii"n and annoyed the Democrats, who
wanted 10 sleep. equally as much as it did
the Republicans, but TO insinustc that il
was Republican proceeding, is not only
mean bnt cowardly. No one could have
got up into the cupalo. where the bell is.
without s. eritf Howe's knowledge er h: We
remained there, if he had, wiihC ut his
consent. and he knows whether ii was a
Republican or Democratic proceeding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21

lnnger than he expected, and having / o
to take back large portion of the g, cd;
sold to tho creditor, he had run short of
money and had not enough 10 pay the ex-
press charges on the goods, which were
then on the train, and asked the old gcntc-
men II he could not assist him, promsiI g
to make il all right upon his arrival at
Pittsburgh. AT this juncture Burghe
appeaIe |, representing himself as the ex-
press agent and Informed Davis. in pres
cnce of the old gentleman of course that
he would be compelled Ia put his goods
oil the train unless the charges were paid
Davis produced a check on The old Bank
oil Warsaw, for sixteen hundred dollars
which he offered the old man as security
for the money until his arrival at Pitts
hurgh. Burghess still acting as express
agent, Informed him that the check was
good, and upon the strength of Davis
promises, and the check, 1T Davis have
something between seven and eight hun
dred dollars. Burghess Immediately call
cd Davis ont To sign the express receipt.
when both OF them got off the cars at this
place. The old man was not long in dis
| covering that he was swindled, and go. off
The cars also, at Picrccton, and returned
TO this place on foot, in pursuit of the men
who had robbed him. lie kept quiet du-
ring the day, and measures were taken by
some of our citizens to arrest the gritty
parties, and o. p. Jaques and Chaplin NJ.
Pierce, followed them TO Goshen, arrested
them and brought them back to this place,
where they were tried before L. L. Whee-
Ter. Esq who bound them over 10 Com
mon Pleas Court, which was then in ses-
SIGN. and where they were at once tried
and sentenced to seven years each, imrris-
onment in The State Prison and fined the
sum Of $500. Thus in tho space of three
days from the time the robbery was COM
miIted the rascals who pcrpeiratcd II, lal
been caught, tried, convicted and scntcn-
ced
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21

The Dcmocrdf got excited and angry
in regard 10 what we said about its doul :
ling its adv. s and charges this paper with
being guilty OF the same offence five years
ago. This occurred at the time referred
to in consequence of the sickness of the
editor AMI one Of the hands, for two or
three days during the weck, and when il
was impossible 10 obtain help; but about
that time and for five years previous, as
well AZ since, such occurrences were as
common as Sunday in The Democrat.
L. was. during the time it was deprived Of
le official patronage, very sickly con-
cern, compelled To suspend for weeks at
time on several occasions, and always had
never less than two columns of dead adv )
when il did appear, and often twice that
amount, and has never, even 10 this day,
with all its advantages in the way OF ofii-
cisl patronage, attempted 10 cempetc with
US in business matters. The REPUBLIcAx
is not only considerably larger, but gives
considerably more reading matter every
week, and what is more has paid an in
come tax every year, until this, since the
adoption Of the law. The Democrat new
or has paid cent Of income tax. For
such concern to insinuatc that the RE-
PUBLICAN is on its last legs is very absurd.
Our Job Department alone Is worth more
than all the material in the Democrat
office. and our jobs arc a credit 10 the place
while theirs would be disgrace 10 any
one-horsc town in the State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21
who would be n Coppcrhcad,

\ little girl, more than half white. was
expelled from the public sal ool in this
place, We k before last, on the com )aint
of Il leading COrperhead. She h; d been
attending the Institution for more than a
month, and wfs getting along amicabiy,
neither scholars nor teachers olieciing to
her coming,-when Christian() Copper
head heard Of il and proceeded forthwith
to Olc Of the Directors tr Tn stees, and
conplaincd that a negro was attending the
school contrary io law. and If il was allow
ed any longer lac weuld take his daughter
away. Who would be a Copperhead.
What harm possibly, could result TO the
Christian gentlemen daughter. or any
one elsc's { 4 the attendance of a quiet.
well behaved little mulaito? One would
think the superiority of the white blood in
the chid's veins would exempt her from
any disability on account of race, but
il seems, according To the views of some.
black bloc is the strongest. and while the
latter dcsradcs the foriaer his no power
to elevate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21

Several works upon the Life of Gen
Grant are in process Of publication. and
will soon appear. but the one which prom
ises to be The most popular and deserving
is one soon To be issued hy the National
Publsing Company. Cincinnati, by Hon.
Henry {. Deming. This gentleman
ability for the task he has underial en-, is
unquestioned by all. He is finished
schola-, master Of cloluance, soldier,
ielicitous and forcihle writer, fine ana
list OF human character. and intimately ac-
quairtci with Gen. Grant. The history
will doubtless be a work of which the
State and the Country may justly become
proud. The work will be sold only by sub
scripiior Agents are wanted for every
City. County and Township in the United
States.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21
Che gepnbliean.
ABOUT HOME.
Plymouth, Thursday, May 81, 1858.
Local Brevlties.

Ezra X. Barnhill's remittance reached
US in due time. Ezra is at the Insane Asy-
lum, lndianapo,is,-not rs an inmate, but
Superintendent of the grounds, we are in
formed.
The rain storm that was prevailing when
our paper went TO press last week ccntin-
ued until Friday mcr-.ng, or nearly sixty
hours Fortunately ii cleared off warm
On Friday. and the anticipated killing frost
did no, appear.
The wet weather this month, has retarded
corn planting very much. The wheat
crop continues to look promising.
The train from the east Monday morn
ing last numbering IA coaches, was filled
with delegates To the Republican Conven-
ton, which convened yesterday at Chica-
go. Among ether celebrities, we under
stand, Gen. John A. Logan and Gen Sick
les. were on board.
Common Pleas Court for this County
meets the first Monday in June
The County Commissioners meet the
same day. This is the term at which the
taxes for County purposes are levied, and
other important business transacted.
a Wagon Hub Factory hasrcccntly been
started in this place near the Laportc road
depot. Such institutions should be en-
couraged, MS without them the town would
soon stop growing.
Advertisements emitted this week will
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21

Hon. John Reynolds, saysth last South
Bend Register, has just finished setting
out between seven and eight miles of
hedge fence on his farm, in Olive Town
ship. Over eighty-sevcn thousand ossge
orange plants were used.
The same paper says bald Eagle meas
uring six feet from tip to tip of wings,
was killed by Gstfried Meyer, on Thurs
day last, in Madison Township.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21
Accident.

A little daughter of Mr.. Norman Wood
war,i, while playing or clsmber'ns over
pile of lumher near The Seminary, on FRI
day last had one of her feet severely inlur-
G.. by heavy piece ef eak timber iai'ing
On il. Although none of the bones al Inc
foot were broken, it was severely mashed
and caused The child much suffering. She
has not vel recovered so as to be abe TO
walk or bear any weight scarcely on that
foOt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21

The Democrat. week before last, stated
that the South Bend City election, the
home of Collax, showed Democratic
gain of l5O since 1866. The South Bend
Register of the lith shows the utter fall
sity of this statement. The gain was only
; instead ef l50. bnt had there been full
vote the gain would have been on the 9TH
cr side. The Democrat, we predict, will
never correct its false statement
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21

Our friend Brown is as hearty, healthy
and robust a man AZ any YOU would wish
to see. and yet lie was not slways so. We
remember when he was sickly, sallow. and
woe bcgonc in his appearance. We won
dered at the great change which had ome
over him, and veniurcd one day iocnq'!irr
the cause. Brown confiIlcd to- US the story
OF his Transformation. and now, whenever
VIC see Brown we think of Dr. lIeckell's
Vegetable Ague Cure. and whenever we
hear OF DIR lieckell's Vegetable Aguc
Cure, we think of Brown.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-21

Eslitesl at the Pennsylrain instituc OF Medicine.
cnniaiDs article on Dy-I cp H. Chrils and Fever
and Kidney Affections, in which the writer paSi
ly decares that the whole scion e Of Medicine tr,-
reFn-dy for the Of hosc diseases that is
half as cfficacsus NiSlier's ncrh BtferS TIs
s-eaks from expeTi-ner, having nS..i them in hi-
Tractcc for the past two years. To the la IN of n
other remedies, and without solitary instance oi
faiiure.
< III by all Druggists and Dealers
DIR. ). B. HARTMAN 4 CO., Proprietors Lan~as.
ter Penn. .e.,w