davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15
STAN. EY,S

STANLEY,S-
|. E,GnrEssfH ASsuAL OFT SALE,
One hundred ssA twenty -6ys Thousand
dollars worth q vahssbls Afst-elAas prop.
crty to BE- di.tributsd to ticket holdess.
$125, OOO,OO
ESPERSON'S BRICK BLOCK
b FOR FOUR DoLLAD!
IT, r. ne. .se:stal ard s",y sssuine saa reliable
l.lC GNsED ~ z. q, AUTNORaT ~.
GRIND CONCERT IT PO MEROYS
OPERA no USE La CROSSE,
>" JULY4, 1868.
Tickets 81, admitting the holder to
Crane Concert, and distsibation q 317S,
"a OoO! Cash value Gilts. th. l~a'
" -FOUR GIFTS or 4s,OOo EACH! vta
bcisg fosr Arst class Lssnsss stores and ofces TO.
gether With the grounds comprising the valuable and
q the choicest business locations On Pearl g,
lsCMsSe. ~ @7 @ -,"~ 25 F#'-T7sT
ONE CTR % 1--WE rnoussSp DOLLARS.
b.i.E ne wesI-saown Sur Fans, together wssh
good frame dwelling. barn, eut-houses, Ac, only
three miles from u Crosse, Al under high state u
cultivation. q 1aH9 49, III -s"0rI--- -
Also, the finest assortment Ut Planes, Orvsns Sew.
ssg machines, dnc gold and silver watches,
Elegant TEA srts and genuine damsud {
goods ever offered to the public toSeth.
Or with . large hMount o. other hne q.
...f.rs goods at cash value. 81 /
$4,000 Worth ofproperty
Sl25, 200 Tickets At 0ae Dollar Zach!
10000 Gifts, and every Article valuable
!. AGl:S. wAEsso-ln every city, town aud village
IN the GIFTED States, to whot, great Inducements
are Udrrcd. Write for particulars = stH.'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15

The Iaaical papers are down on
SeastSr FessendsR. because he made
> rsmart that no. will not perjars
himself "a please party friends"
Taking this to mean that no will MT
resjurs himself BY voting for the
-osviStiDn Of. the President, they
admit, b. their abssc that he votes
f"r csnsiction We must s,ps5sFS'i
t.imsek.fo Tkis iisi wha t every fair
p,inds4 nsnin the country knowasi
{, - ttue; tdt Is iai = remsska bic:
eirs0instSnc6 that the Radical Press
shoued =. acknowledge the Corn .'si-'
Plane DtA l4Ya19-a y a. arG AL hcss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15
ron SALE on EXCHANGES,

A house and;lbt web heated for 1 bnsi-
ness stand. on Market Crcscc, one door
east or RUSSELL W9rren's Hardware
Store. .,... ss. -- o. 49,
There is COED barn and other improve
ments on the premises.
y For terms apply at this Office or to: the
undersigned @affr ~ .ie-
Z THOMAS LEONARD, Cresco Iowa.
March L. ls68. @f l6-9-st.
=: e
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15

I. herehv SiiviaR that there ~ill b 20
,.ubirs roc{iyea ~ ~ fabN69 6Gh6oll ~
The lad, Hchsel Dist 0fthG village u resco
Who reside without the liaaits u said Dist.
=, =. II. ~ lie School beard.
- E1,~s -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15

Ooe PetlageGae heard from.
We have received Che following
note from . pcdasogue' who feels
hurt because Of our note in the
Plain Dealer If May LIST in regard
90 what appears 10 have been an as
sosission inst cad ofeaah Institute.
wsh.re 10 apology to make. The
writer of The notc below, intere stsd
himself in pulling somebody's, chest
nuts from the FIRE, and when al the
petitioners asked was given them,
no failed to attend because of one
oftbe differences. probably allu-
dsd TO in bis note and that is
- Association is entirely atshc ex-
pensc oftl.c teachers, while the State
pays. poytipn os the cost Of an
Institute We always fear to come
ineentact with boys who are exposed
70. Ror in daily contaat with so many
sharp points ~ crop on. in this note.
W. rather like boys who arc eeon-
su.issl and ths Teachers Association
likes mcmLefswho paythe differences
"f6fty cents annually due against
shs~, Instead Of instAlments q
grsnling: .aa;~ lie sp.gc~tl b;
But hero is the note referred I"
Err LIrExAr,x Er PrxcruArIx,
and Date May 9, 1867 s 's
En- Plain Dealer.
lnvtice, that in your last Jesus.
'ou say the Teachers Institute has
been III session DC, and that the
attendance has been s,aall. From
shis enc would infer that either you
suppose there is no difference be-.
tween an institute and association,
Or that after publishing the notice
for association, you arc not aware
that there was to be Que; They
ara tho same with about dozen or
less. differences. the main and
most importsnt,cf,which you noticed
TN your last. We are quite con-
rirsant with the history Of our
Teachers associations, aud as there is
~ Institute now due Us from the
rate there should have been one.
Truly O.. n. Hosr.
Lin = Springs Iowa. May 9th 1867
It il 50 Pedagogical to conpl.n
IS Us for Inadvertently using
Ahs wsrd ''Instituis" instead Of
Association datiAg the note q
complaint 1867. instead of 1s6e,
ahat Pope's line comes to on Pen
anbijien, that ''
"A little learning il dangerous thing .
sud in conclusion would sug gcst to
Osusn.l that critics should not com.
nit tslsrssg t'undess. 8 ~ send their
efusiens; 70 the press before they
hsys been submitted to and correct
s,f,ky those in whose interest writ
ten. Good By honey. 449f
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15
Zitsd 3 GALES a ii %
Cepper Strip Feed Cuttcr

For hand or horsepower. acknowledged
the Fastest. E0soeae; and every
way the best In 0Se. -,
For sale BY y. II. Decatur + Co.
Dealers in agricultural Implements Etc
1917 Water. street, New york. .e1-Tf-f B
Send for Illustrated Circular. mas, ms.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15

Our Piano Fortcs are now universally
acknowledged by the most distinguished
Artists to he the hest manufactured,
and wherever they have been introduced
and used. We are not required to say one
woi,l in their favor, their excellence Stands
prc-cnincntly to those ii other makers;
and from the great SUCCESS achieved. and
improvements made NY VS. in the last thir.
ty years, We can afford to sell first class
Piano Forte ut 800 to- $50 less than
similar one can be h"n.ht elsewhere.
Every Piano Forte Warranted for
5 Years, andto give Satisfaction.
Oar. Pianos are made to last: the NATE
rials used for every part ar: thoroughly
scasoae,l. and Of the very best quality
that can BE- procured. NJ part i sighted:
what the yso,ic eye might pass over. never
escapes our vigilance. Every part. inside
and cut. is honestly. faithfully and thor
oughly made. so that it will bear the most
minute examination. They differ from the
lond, coarse tone Of most pianos. ~hich j.
bad in the beginning, ard gruws ,snrse
every day. inasmuch ms it is refined and
delicate. pure in. its singing capacity. and
has all the power necessary ~ produce
every desired effect. g}I.
They are, without debit the best the most
tasting, md consequently the cheapest
We are content with n fair .4roft. Oar
price, range from $500 to $500. 90. [asa-s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15
READ TanE LHNT.

y
Finsr GAr,rAL GHr--0nc fourth Of Es- - sel
persons Brick DlocS occupied BY Prank
DEERE. Hardware Dealer, inelaning . ust
srs saoa.. o,.isss: 49,. yala: s',oo".o
Espessons krics block, occupied by .. 1919 81
srsand:, ome-., &c: H S.ius ,eoo, .
TunD c.r!sAl G'f.-yoset fourth njus =.
E.pers.n's brick hi,c, Il Guiding grounds
of6ceS &c ,0ccupieti b. t;aEtcrt SchWats Mat
wholesale asa..r. in rurni..se -. vslae s.ooo. 81
Esperson's LricA block, iaciudiny grounds .ayT
n s.ney d. Iooa.: Value 5000. u
~ scres VI land. miles from La Crosse,
all seder high state ofcutivation, being
she east half Of the southeast quarter u
section J, township - North. l.ansc7
good frame dwelling. barn. SC. Value 5000. o
OF horses, fancy match. black and white
haros.s, doi'sls SLEIGH wolf robe. &c. 1900. o.
e SEVENTH CAPITAL GRT-l splcadid -.
s5Hare piauo, manufactured by Steinway
New York, carved legs, overstrsiny bass;
.Gsi g ~ lr1 !. grand action" Finest
. kislrh CArirAi Curl square grand o.,
piano, carved legs paten. sound board,
oserstrans lass, Ireueh grand xc,io1r
M.nuf.s,,rsdiy Raven / Bacon. I.sus. .,
Raven 4 bacon, carried Kegs AMI! Tyre. = .'
overslrusy bass, French Grand aston. soO, o.
Tenth Capital Gift i grand Raven
Bacon. saiae as ninth. ~ z 81 500 on
Eleventh Capital tiift--1 grand rian,
k.sen 4 s;,ccn, same Is niash and s.nth. 5000
: Twelfth Capt. al Gift grand piano. s.j~
Raven Bacon, Gothic legs. carved Tyre
overatrung bass. IL u@ = 49, .,O IN
Thirtecnth and Iourtecnth Capitui
Gif's--e grand pianos, carved legs. Tyre
ovssssr,lns bsss French action. = 200 0,
nneensi CAPITAL Gih--l Diamond
single ssonc ring large. ~ 1000 o,
Sixteenth Capital Gifs-l cluster diamond
ring. ecV 81
Diamond 'ing t,arge,, ."s-- 5000,
1.vt - -at.i. 40 VI
Diamond cluster breach. 500 OF
- " ssasspin. 600 q
ring. $50 OF
American organ, patent swell
st'ps: octavs 'fdncs" tRese- -.
: A,aer;car organ tiack xnrau. ,a.-
snt swsl ''ils,sdettes" s. go u
elegant silver tea sets, ,iecss in
Guiding coffee urn spoon holder and
server, ESQ each. 80. 300 0,
Gold hunting Howard chr snon,cter
Watches s.s 10 esret gold warranted
farm 10 acre. land the sw. osnw
of see !! In town No ?: rasge2
west In Jaosssn county Wis 500 N
!srIa ~ acres being tile east \ o!
nc Of section No ~ town NJ ~
range = In kossuth Go Iowa. 500 N
." 9ner Tea seats chased and engrAv-
ed pieces %l25 each. ] $50 0!
loLaai-. gold hunting diamond cas- a
"a. catches full ieve.ied diamonds 49, .
y geld hunting lever Watches gold c.p
iuil lewsled Is eare,. warranted
20 ~ 20 cabinet Grover R;,ker sew.
IN Ing machine silverplated 500 each , 400 q
1oNo - mahOssny covered sewing ma 4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22
Random ThOughts--NO. 43.
BY tue EDITOR.


l stated last week that the elections
on Tuesday would decide the Presi-
dental contest. The States of Ohio,
Indiana, Pennsylvania and Nebraska,
have all voted, and have all gone deci-
dedly Republican. In Indiana the con-
test is close, but the majorities in the
dSher States are large. La Nebraska
we have gained from twelve to fifteen
hundred, and in Ohio and Pennsylvania
as many thousands in each. hM
The Democrats are satisfied that the
contest is decided. Seymour and Blair
cannot carry half dozen States, and
the leaders of the Democracy well know
it. Hence last week, just after the
election, the New York World came out
with an editorial, urging the withdraw
al Of Seymour and Blair, and the sub
stitutitution of Chase aHd Adams, The
National Intelligencer advocated the
same thing. But there were strong OBJ
jections on the part of the more bitter
copperheads and rebels of the party,
and then il was understood that Mr..
Chase himself would not consent to run
on the present platform. ...
The party mas thus SigniRed its will
lingness to abandon everything like
principle, for the more distant prospect
of success. The partyiS totally demor-
allied dissolved and routed in advance.
But what l set out to say, was to eau
ton our friends not to consider Grant
elected, until they vote for him. One
day more, and the victory is won, and
peace and prosperity will bless this
country for the next four years. One
day more Tuesday, Nov. Sd, Give
that day, and Grant will have FIVE hun
dred majority in Jackson county. Let
every man again turn ont. Do not for
get the day next Tuesday week.
Keep our friends posted as to the time,
and the Importance Of the contest. Do
not think that your one vote will make
no difference, as the matter is all safe,
Suppose fifteen men in each township
should think the same thing. We
might wake up on the morning Of the
4th, aud find Grant defeated Then let
all turn out. ... ID. NJ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22
nTThe Democracy appeared TO re-

nTThe Democracy appeared TO re-
sort to every species of fraud and ruff
fSnism to carry the late elections. In
Gallipolis they put in irresponsible men
for judges of election, and then refused
every mans vote who had visible ad-
mixture Of African blood.
To show how they increased their
majority in Columbus, we take the fol-
lowing from the Journal
"THE ELECTION IN TINS CRY. The
city ofCOlumbus, within the memory
of the Oldest inhabitant, has never wit.
messed such an election day as Tuesday,
October 10, in the year of grace 1868
Voters were driven from the polls
by armed bullies; some of our most re-
spected citizens, inhrm with age, were
brutally beaten, almost to the point of
murders young men were threatened,
and wherever the crowd was large ..
nough, were beateni low-browed,
beastIy looking villains surrounded the
polls, flourishing revolyers under the
very noses of their confederate ruflians,
the police, without remonstrance or re-
bukej hell itself was outdonU in the
loathsome obscenity and profanity that
loaded the air, in every voting place,
Miserable, drunken wretches, with
whisky enough in them to have war
anted their closing up, under the May
or's proclamation, surrounded the pla-
ces Of voting, Safeguarding the pas
sers by, and bowling like wolves at de-
cent people. Blear-eyed brutes, with
mouths dripping with blasphemy,
shneked for "a nigger to kill, }" and bel
lowed for "White Mans Govern
ment."
We would gladly pass over these
things in silence, for the credit of the
city, but they demand remedy, and
the extent Of the disease must first be
known. We propose to probe the
mass Of corruption to the bottom, as
time and opportunity may serve.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22
Job Work.

Our COB work has so increased that
We have been compelled TO buy new
Job press. We haweseDt to New YorlI
for the "Liberty'ipress which approach
es nearer to perfection than any press
now in use. 1t combines oil the recent
Improvements. We have also ordered
several fonts Of new type, Of the latest
styles, together with other material for
doing job work. Oar ne~ press will
be here, and ready fer operation, intwo
or three weeks, at the tarthsst.
We now solicit orders for cards, Gu
vclopes, circulars, bill heads, letter
heads, notes, receipts orders, and all
other kinds of work.
We will be prepared to furnish all
kinds Of blanks for county officers, jus
tices of the peace &c, as cheap, and in
as good style as they can be furnished
in the cities.
We have arrangements with a firm
in Cincinnati, who will send US the very
best stationery, and orders WILDE 6lled
with promptness and to the entire sat-
istaction of all parties.
Send in your orders, and they will
be filed, and Glled jus as soon as we
get oar new press and material
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22
SOreIy Disappointed.

The Democrats we're confident of a
victory in this county They expected
to get all the public printing controlled
by the Sheriff, Auditor and Commits
Sionsrs, which could be given to their
sickly rebel paper, and the thing
could live. That ardent sheet
told the Democrats to bring
In the returns on the night OF
the election, and get a warm supper.
They bad drums, fifes &c. ready, for
grand jubilee. The Ku-Klux OF Milton
township, having mobbed Republican
voters, thought all was lovely, and came
into get that supper. They we're about
to give the rebel yell at the foot of the
hill, near town, when they were met
bya delegation from town, who told
them for Gods sake not to "holler," as
everything had gone to the devil. So
there was no supper, and the drums,
flies &c were never taken out of the
express Office, but were sent back. 1t
was > sore disappointment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22
Farming in Jackson COunty--NO. IA
BY TIE EDITOR.

- "a
jackson coNnty is well adaptsa TO the
cultivation oftObacoo. AS I said last
summer, the seed was So~n as sarty as
February, and before frost came in the
fall, heplant had mStured, When 6t
to out, (Which was known by light col
Ored spots npon the feaves,) the stalk
was split Down in, the centre with q
stout knife, and then cut shohtdistance
below the split, 4 small stick was put
through this split, and the plants thus
hung up. gr ,ra
1t hung thus in the shade wntIl II was
a bright yellow color, when it was laid
in heap, which was called "balking."
When It had thus lain a day or t~o, 1t
became m uch heated, whenit was again
hang up, and soon turned a Beautiful
hazel brown. 1t would save in this
couditioa for long time. 1o
On some rainy day, when it was so
damp as not to crumb&e, it was stem
med, which was simply taking the mid
die stem of the leaf by the point, and
pulling it oOt. This left the leaf in two
eqaal parts, Before stenrming,9 it had
to be pulled off the main stalk. Some
times Tire leaves, when pulled OF the
stalk, we're tied into small bonchesyca
ed "hands," and thus lain away NAtil
it could be stemmed. After it had
been stemmed,it was twisted into twists
weighing from quarter to half pound.
These twists, when to be used for chew
ing, we're generally pat into s'gum"
and pressed with a heavy lever. This
"gum" was section of hollew tree,
some two OF more feet long. a
Sometimes tobacco was chewed with
pressing. Most smokers preferred it
before pressing, and some used it Ia the
hand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22
The Democratic Rooster.

We need not tell the people of Jack
son how the Democracy, and the late
Democratic candidates looked after the
election. But our friends out of the
county may desire to know what kind
of an aspect they presented f
After the news came in, and the little
cannon had spoken, the defeated drank
what spiritual comfort remained of that
furnished from the drug stores Of DR..
Sanns and Dr.I. I, Monahan, and tried
to look jolly But it would not do,---
Basoom's best would not remain on
their stomachs, and the last we saw of
them, they presented the following
melancholy appearance:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22
Won. M. :. IBun1y,s specch.

On Monday night, last, at the upper market
house, In this city, Mr., Bundy addressed large
republican meeting His speech was long, aud
In detail, hand led tho questions at Issue between
the parties with more ability than We had sup
posed he could command, Indeed, Il was to the
admiration OF all his friends and tile confusion
OF all his political enemies. All hs points seeln-
cd to suit the time and suit the locality. Tho
effect Of his speech was sensbly felt the next day
In its local Influences. The fact Ia, Mr.. b. must
now DO classcd with our beat aud ablest men,
and our congressional district may well be proud
Of him. - PoNsmoNM Rspubheaa. 80
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22

This gentleman rendered valuable
services during the recent political CAM
paign. The very large majority in this
Congressional District is owing, to
considerable extent, to his labors, For
weeks before the election, he spent all
his time In the good work, He also
made good many speeches in other
places, outside of the district.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22

RWitneSses were called before the
Grand Jury in the case of the outrage
at Lhe election in Milton township.A
But no indictments were found. This
might seem strange, as the case was a
clear one, But it is explained by The
fact that fouror moro Copperhesds were
on the Jory, and of course an oath had
no binding force upon them, when the
rights Of colOred man we're at stake.
But there is another way to reach the
Ku-Klux of Milton township They
either go to Jail or to Canada. Mark
that. .'f. a. "5'n.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22

BY the latc elections the Republicans
have elected 81 members of Congress,
and the Democrats II. The Republi-
cans gain two United States Senators,
one in Pennsylvania, in place of Buck
alew, and one in Indiana, in place Of
Hendricks. .a r.. r.g.r ..-.soa
We lose three Congressman in Ohio,
and gain one. The delegation from
Ohioin the next Congress will stand | 5
Republicans to 6 Democrats,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22

The historical knowledge of the editor of the
jackson STANDARD Is surpassed BY his cnmlty to-
ward the Caucasian race. In recent number OF
his paper he says the whites Of St. Domingo
provoked the terrible massacN which occurred
In Haytl, and hey deserced their /tRei What .
great pity your skin Is whittier than your heart
But YOU have to DO born again, Mr., StcNddrd
and next time you may have better lack,-B@
Sandy Herald
Well, what we stated Was exactly
true; but Kentuckians are so dreadful
ly afraid that they will have to marry a
"nigger," that they will falsify the truth
OF history in self defense, But VIC do
not wonder at their dread of marrying
negroes, since one of their greatest men,
Richard M. Johnson, married negro
wench, and by her raised family of
mulatto children. But he was much
more honorable than most Kentucky
shareholders, who raised their mulatto
children without marrying their mother,
and then sold both mother and children
as they sold their horses and cattle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22

A few days before the election, the
Dem ocracy had meeting at Gallipolis
which was addressed by Gen. Ewing.
The journal says chat such a scene of
rioting and drunkenness was never
before seen in that city Itwas worse
than when the place was overrun '1u-
ring tho war The drunken wretches
attacked the negroes wherever found.
One Of them was shot and killed by a
negro, while defending his home and
family The negro was arrested and
put in jail. 1t was with difficulty that
the officers prevented the rebels from
breaking open the Jail and killing the
negro. ... .ft...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22
GOES COUGH BALSAM!


This long tried and popular Remedy is again.
called to the attention of the public. As often
as the year rolls around, the prOprletorshhnuals
ly make theit bow to the people, and remind
them that amongst the many things required for
the health, comfort and sustenance of the family
through the long and tedious months of winter,
Goes Cough Baltam should not be forgotten
For years 1t has been household medicine, and
mothers anx ious for the safety of their children,
and all who suffer from any disease of the throat
chest and lungs, cannot afford to be without it.
In addition to the ordinary four ounce 20 long
in the market, We now furnish our mammoth
family slze'bottles, which will, in common with
the ether size be found at oil Drug Stores.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22
EWINGT0N ACADEMY II


David w. De hay A. H., PriaciDuI.
ETVHE WINTER SESSION of 1O11 weeks viii
a. begin Nov. Sd, 1868
i Boarding In private families $2,75 and % 90
per week.
Tuition from $A;5Oto ST.
Incidental, Fee 80 Cents.
Students can reu:roomsaud board themselYs
at a comparatively small cost.
The Trustees with the aid of the Principal,
are determined to make this q FIRST CLASS
ACADEMY, and students desiring to prepare
for teaching, or to enter college, win indNd-
vantages offered here which will not be surpaSss-
ed at any other similar school, and will ynnlpe
every effort toseeHre good morals and ttdlrdct
habits, on the part of all placed under their care
and instruction.
BY order Of tile Board.
rrr- -.7 JOHN M. CHERIN 6TON,rrrt
(, Oct Is, '6S+2M - PreaidenE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-22
,."A Great Blessing"

EFrom Rec, L.. =. WARD, AVOn, Lorraine Co.. o.
Messrs Strong & Armstrong,
H@s1 pi ~ Druggists, Cleveland, o.
GieatIeReH, 1t gives me great pleasure 10 state
that my wife has derived great beneft from the
use Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She hos been for
number Of years greatly troubled with Dyspep-
sia, accompanied with violent proxysms Of Con-
stipAtion, which so prostrated her that che was
all the WHILE for months, unable to do thing
She toolaat your instance Goes Dyspepsia Cure,
and has derived GREAT BENEFIT FROM 1T,
aud % now comparatively well. She regards
this medicine as great blessing. Truly yours
Jan 18th, 1868. eHg L..F. WARD.