davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
WHO HOLDS THE BONDS :

Extract from speech made by Ho-
ratio Seymour, March IL. -
'sIt is mistake to suppose that they
(the bOnds) are held by capitalists.
Large sums belong to CHILDREN
AND WIDOWS under the order of
courts or the action Of Trustees, have
been invested in Government beads.
The vast amount held by fire and life
insurance companies and savings banks,
AXE, IN FACT. HELD IN TRUST
FOR AND WITH THE RELIANCE
OF THE GREAT BODY OF ACTIVE
BUSINESS OR -LABORING MEN
AND WOMEN. &&% -
The whole amount held in the State OF
New York, in various forms of trust
viii notfan below S2O0OO0,OO0. five
look into other States we shall see that
only . small share of those bonds are
held by men known % capitalists, bus
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16


and win Be furnished with arms, equip
ments, horses and clothing from the
date of muster into the service of the
United States.
] have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, your ob'dt serv't
p. III. SHERIDAN,
~ Mai. Gen. u. S. a.
Now, therefore, I, Samuel J. Craw-
ford, Governor of the State of Kansas,
do call for volunteers from the militia
of the State TO the number set forth in
the foregoing letter from Major Gener-
al Sheridan, to be mustered into the SER
vice of the United States, and to serve
for period of six months, unless soon
er discharged. Itris desirable that the
regiment shall be organized at the earli-
est possible moment, and with this view
recruiting officers win be appointed in
various portions of the State. The Adj
jutant General win Issue the necessary
orders to carry this proclamation into
effect. S. j. CRAWFORD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

Tom Ewing will speak here ON the
26th. If there are any good Democrats
in this vicinity who were driven out Of
Missouri by order No. IL, depopulating
certain counties in that State, Tom
blows his trump for them to appear.
He will doubtless embrace them, and
sprinkle them with the "ashes" of his
little war upon them. What do Demo
Gratis generally think about Ewing's or
der, driving their brethren out of Mis-
souri,? Was there any "despotism"
federal bayOnets," 'sbastiles," etsetera
about that Transaction We all remem-
Der how they howled "despotism" when
their leading light, Vallandigham, was
ordered to join his friends in the South.
Which was the greatest piece of despot-
ism-that of sending Val. South, or that
of depopulsting se~eral counties9
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

81 Roughs and Plug Uglies by the thous-
and were in Philadelphia on the day of
the election, from Baltimore, Washing
ton and New York, to give the rebel
cause a lift. Their presence created
considerable difficulty. Election frauds
is one Of the pIanks in the Democratic
platform. Their practices in the large
cities now, in this respect, is the same
as their former practices to carry slav-
cry in Kansas. We all remember Ok
ford and Kickspoo. Let Kansas men
remember the old struggle when they
come to vote on the Sd of November.
They are fighting the same enemy now
Os then
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
i COOP SOsrINATI0N.

We learn that Jas. r. Mead, ESQ.
was nominated at the late convention
in the 18th district, for State Senator.
Mr.. Mead Is an old resident of Butler
county. A few years ago he went
there a poor boy, and by his energy,
tact and enterprise has already carved
out comfortable fortune in mercantile
pursuits. He is a specimen brick of
the gO-ahead young men of this State.
He understands the wants of the peo-
pie, is identified with the DEVELOPMENT
of Southwestern Kansas, and ought to
be triumphantIy elected by the people
of his district. He was one of the
working members in the Legislature of
1865, and from personal knowledge we
know him to be well qualified for such
8 position, and now that he has been
nominated we hope to see him slay
friend Sharp badly.
We understand that there is some
dissatisfaction at his nomination, as
there would have been had any of the
other candidates succeeded. This is
not the time to let personal or trivial
matters interfere with party success.
There are great principles at stake, and
we believe Mr.. Mead is as sound on
those principles as any one could
be. The news from the great States Of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, settles
it beyond peradventure, that General
Grant is to be the next President. The
people of Morris, Marion, Butler and
Chase counties cannot afford to array
themselves against the next administra-
ton by the election of a Democrat to
so important an Office as State Senator.
There is perhaps no section of the State
VIII ose material interests need fostering
to so great an extent as those of the
10Th district. We believe Mr.. Mead,
under the circumstances, can do more,
by far, to advance those interests
than his opponent, and therefore on
this as well as on political grou nds we
hope to see him succeed. Then there
is the Indian question. The 18th dis.
trict is as much interested in its sue
cessful termination, on a satisfactory
basis, as any portion of the State, and il
| will be better to have a man in the
| State Senate from that country whC
would be in harmony with Grants ad
ministration, than to have one opposed
Then we urge the Republicans t.
use every means in their power to Sc.
cure the success, at the polls, of the Re
| publican nominee. The district il
close, and at best it will take hard anC
active work to carry it. We urge TIT
lame, the halt, the blind and all to b.
up and doing. If the Republicans tri
umph they will have all the more cred
it and glory, because the parties are 81
equally divided. The eyes of thu
whole State are upon this district, an(
it is for the Republicans to say whethe
they will keep pace with the rest of tn
State. We again say that that youn:
and growing district cannot afford t.
be arrayed against the Republican Ma
tional and State administrations.
We have written this not because w
have the least personal interest in tn
matter-personally we are as friendl.
to Mr.. Sharp as to Mr.. Mead-but be
cause we feel great interest in the de
velopment of that portion of Kansas
and the triumph of the principles 70
which the Republican party is fighting
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

The great "morar demonstration cal
led at Topeka, on the 9th, by certain
weIl-known poIltlcaI renegaoes, IN Ine
name of Woman's Suffrage, to nomi-
nate q candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, was a'grand fizzle, as it ought to
have been. Only four persons were
present outside of Topeka. The insti-
gator OF the movement must conclude
that the "morals" of the people of Kan
sas are at decidedly low ebb.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

The biggest fuss we have heard this
year about the bond and tax ques-
ton, was made by q blathering,
whisky sucking Democrat, who proba-
bly, never saw . Government bond,
who never had over five dollars in
greenbaeks, who never did nor never
win pay cent of taxes. These are
the kind of chaps Click can reach with
His blArney.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

II. N. Murdoch, of the Usage Chron-
Sote; has been nominated for Senator in
the CeiFey and Usage district. He was
not candidate and was not at the con-
vention, and no one was more surpris-
ed than he at the ''turn the thing took"
He will be elected by large majority,
and we predict viii make good Sena-
tor for those two good, old Republican
counties. We congratulate the editor
Of the Chronicle on his good fortune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

hey belong in fact, If not IN form, to
the business men, the active and the
laboring classes of society. The DE-
STRUCTION OF THESE SECURI-
TIES WOULD MAKE A WIDE
SPREAD RUIN AND DISTRESS,
WHICH WOULD REACH INTO
EVERY WORKSHOP AND EVERY
DISTRICT, HOWEVER HUMBLE.s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

The Confederate flag which figures in
an upside down" condition in our cleo
ton returns, is trophy of the capture
Of Van Buren, by the Kansas men under
General Blunt,in 1852, and was present
cd to US by one Of tho actors in that az
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

4hO ACSuAO VI t11O OLOOSAOAc OA OOS-
day is glorious for the cause of Free
dom and good Government. The peo-
pie have rallied once more and put
down those who would trample in the
dust law and everything else to carry
their out own wicked policy of favoring
rebels.
The result of these elections insures
the success of Grant and Colfax, next
month, by unprecedented majorities.
There is everything in these returns
to cheer the friends of Freedom, quiet
and peace. The people have resolved
to have peace. "Let us have peace" the
noble words of our hero, have been the
watehwords of the campaign.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Press has reported majorities
from 3S ceuntics in Pennsylvania, show
ing Republican majority of 1924, and
claims that full count will increase it
to $4,000. In the representative dis
tricts,. the estimate for the State is that
"a Democrats and 81 Republicans are
elected, leaving 9 others doubtful.
There is thought to be a loss of two
Republican Congressman.
The Tribune has the following scat
tering returns: CoyQde's district indi-
Gates that he is defeated. Forney tele-
graphs that a Democratic Mayor is
elected in Philadelphia by 1900; but the
Republicans carry the other officers.
Three outright murders and countless
assaults were committed in Philadel-
phia last night. Harrisburg, heretofore
Democratic, elects q Republican
Mayor.
Another dispatch from Congressman
Mcclure states that Hays (Rep.) was
elected Mayor of Philadelphia by 2OC
majority.
| INDIANA.
Both parties now concede the cleo
ton of the Republican State ticket by
from 1900 to 5000. No change in Con
gressmen since last report. The Re
publicans have a majority in boil
branches of the Legislature, which vii
elect Senator in place Of Hendricks.
Later and more complete returns from
the Sixth Congressional District elects
Worries by very small majority
Holman, (Dem.) in the Third district
is elected. This makes the delegates il
Congress 9 Republicans and Demo
Gratis.
Republican Congressman elected ii
the I'd, Sd, 4th, 9th, 7th, 9Th, 11th, 18th
18th, 10Th, 18th, 18th and 10th districts
and Democratic Congressman in the LIST
9Th, 9th, 10th, 18th, and the 18th dis
tricts. Republican majority in thu
State about 10000.
i Schenck's majority over Vallandig
ham is about 700.
It is estimated that the Republican
majority in Ohio will reach $4,000.
| NEBRASKA.
| A dispatch from Omaha gives tn
following cheerful news from Nebras
ka. The election to-day passed off qui
city, and was closely contested. Heav!
rains falling during the day, prevented
. many from voting. The Republican
have carried this city by an average ma
jOFity of eighty. Returns from town
{ west and south show heavy Republican
2 gains. Tafie Rep.) for Representative
: will no doabt have from fifteen hundre,
: to two thousand majority, and the en-
3 tire State ticket by corresponding ma
, jority-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

What has become Of JEFF. Davis ?
Why has he deserted his party and
friends in this hour of need? Nearly
ali the rest Of the prominent rebels are
Ct work for the Democratic nominees,
and why should their chief desert the
cause7 Perhaps it is only for the sake
of policy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

The impression of q number Of per-
sons who have recently visited Utah is,
that the Mormons will soon break up,
and that Brigham Young, who is worth
some millions of dollars, will go to
some other cline, where he can enjoy
his wealth and the society of his favor
lite wives
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

Howell Cobb died of appoplexy in
New York few days ago.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

Horace Greeley has been nominated
for Congress in New York. We hope
he will BE- elected.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16

Col. Anthony and T. 81. Walker speak
ct Burlingame Saturday night.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
The Blair badge red nose.
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Awarded by the Agricultural Society Of
Lyon County, Kansas, Oct. 3, 1863
Ho,..es for Sod,yze o,d I;ob, Ezo-nes.

E Dixon, sc" s "gelding, I'd Sc
w 81 Mike, match mares, LIST ("
Horses for General Purposes.
&c Anderson, for stallion years old, LIST prem.
! J 1 ! P RssSs. g 4 los .
Jack Roberts, I'd {"
W A spain, horse colt, lst :.
5o1n Kossin: for brood mare yrs old 5 s
M Y y. Davis, mare years old. j. it
A McCIinnis, " colt, LIST e
w r Safer, +" I'd
No report from committee.
JACKS and Mules.
e W Thompson, for span of mules, ! Isl
Il Leckerman, jennet g years old, st Is :.
g colt, LIST &C
Cattle, Full Blood.
n James, for bull years old 1 I prem.
G W Estes & Co Durham calf, 1st :.
d" cow, LIST Sc
JOSEF Peak, Devon COW, LIST "
Thorough Bred.
G s n Weaver, for bull years old, LIST prem.
g W Estes & Co i" 2 1st :. :.
: ! Y q Estes g { g for bull calf, Is
J $ MeW6orter;, COW 5years old, 1st
G W Estes, ~ I'd
] s MeWhorter, 8. calf LIST :.
Graded and Native Cattle.
A Edmiston, for bull year old, 1st prem.
4 4 6 1 Ed%i:ton, can Z; q
Cotos for Dairy Purposes.
NJ C James, for COW years old, LIST prem.
Oxen, Steers and fat Cattle.
Joseph Peak, for fat cow years old, LIST prem.
Stoeep stakes.
C& NJ Weaver, for thorough bred bull LIST prem.
S McWhorter, cow, LIST IS
Sheep, Fine Wool.
c N Weaver, for merino buck
C d NJ Weaver, for merino buck
years old, I'd prem
W HollingswOrth, for lot Of chickens. list prem.
g geese, LIST ''
| IS ducks, LIST 60
| " pigeons, LIST Sc
Graia and Seeds.
Jack Roberts, for 4 bu smooth wheat, LIST prem.
Aaron Miller, oats, LIST
| Flour and Fruit
j olmstead, sack fall wheat -four, LIST prem.
IS g spring LIST 90
|
wv " Ley, grsst's variety win. apples, q !.
Mrs D A Painter, specimen can fruit, LIST prem
Mrs L bancroft, ID
Mrs w o Ferguson, f" marmalade, LIST
| specimen blackberry jelly, LIST g
| ounce LIST
| Yegctables-No report from committee.
Domestic MdnufactWres-Nor report.
heedte, shell .,a. arg veg Kork-Ne report
| Dairy PrOducts-NO report
| Farm Inapl ements.
Joseph Peak, for gang plow: LIST prem
WRIGHT & Sd g.
Wood Work.
H W R Harris, for bath tub, LIST prem.
| g scald rask, LIST e
spec. cOoperage furkins, LIST I"
G Whitley, for buggy, diploma.
| hiram Conner, for horse carriage, LIST prem.
| e V Eskridge, Z" &c dinlosna
Gilmore Hirth, 1 dressing bureau, LIST prem.
| ~ Bureau, 1st /"
quartet stand No. 8, LIST t"
| Metal Ware.
B T Wright, lot table cutlery, LIST prem.
pocket LIST ="
:: assorted lot hardware. LIST 8.
:. r.n-"o, sporting material LIST :"
/ Leather Manufactures.
P Lehnhard, pr French calf boots, LIST prem
VIM Clapp, +" calf gents boots, diploma.
kip boots,
| " Coarse boots,
Jack McFadden, set double harness, LIST prem.
Peter Kuhl, g I'd
| III Bundrem, single Sc 1st IS
i I'd, e
So mans saddle, LIST ]"
/ " side - LIST
/ Miscellaneous.
W K Boggs, specimen dental work, 1st prem.
/ Whitley 4 Truitt, oyercoats, diploma.
/ business suit,
/ SO ladies corset, L"
i set ladies furs (eable,
i P j Lehnhard, silk hat,
i Mabohand, specimen brick,
II James, model farm gate,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
The "stars and Bars" Up
side Down, Again.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
and Nebraska Move On the
Enemy's Works"
The Same Line we have been
Fighting 1t out on all
Summer.
Tho Rebels to take Back Seats.
Unconditional Surrender to Grant.
XXX. KS and Y. VS. Snufred Out.
Loyal Blood has not been Shed In Vain.
Peace, Prosperity, Plenty.
Peace, Prosperity, Plenty.

Loyal Blood has not been Shed In Vain.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-18

The Pierce and ST. Croix County Wool
Growers Association met at River Falls.
pursuant to call. un Saturday. Jan. H. The
Secretary being absent, A. Morse was chosen
Secretary. pro TEN. Several joined as mem
bers of the association.
An animated discussion arose upon the
question. Which is the most profitable breed
or kind of sheep for farmers in this locality
TO raise?' In which Messrs. L. n. Powell.
L. Loring. ]. L. Dale and others took an
active part. On the whole il was generally
conceded that any kind with long wool and
OF fine tbre. with heavy carcass must be
preferred. The size was deemed important
since mutton is valuable for meat.
A discussion also arose upon the merits of
our present tariff, in which the feeling was
unanimous that its repeal would be detrimen-
tai % ~
Questions OF general interest, such as that
Of in-breeding, and distant crossing. were
dwelt upon till late hour, when the meet
ing adjourned till May 23d. at which TINA
arrangements will be made for an extensive
Sheep Shearing Festival.
L. LoRING. Pres.
a. MORSE, Acting Sec,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-18

The State Journal abiding 10 Mr..
Pendleton's scheme Of paying the Ma
tional debt in greenbscks, says:
ain this matter of paying off the
National debt, however, with greenbacks,
neither Dean nor Pendleton have any
right 10 claim the me.it Of originality.
The scheme was clearly suggested by
that eminent fnancier, Mr.. Wilkins
Micawber, portion of whose biography
is graphically told in Dickens story Of
David Copperfeld.' Dean stole it from
Micawber, and Pendleton has stolen it
from Dean. Mr.. Micawbsr vas in debt
for certain borrowed moneys TO Mr..
Thomas Traddles. The question WINS
how to pay the debt To the solution
of this financial problem Mr.. Micawber
gave the full force of his mind. 1t came
upon him in moment of inspiration.
"'The amount of the first obligation
said Mr.. Micawber, was, / believe,
twenty three, four, nine and half; Of
the second. according to my entry Of
that transaction, eighteen, six, two
These sums united make total, if my
calculation is correct, amounting to forty
one, ten, eleven and a half. To leave
this metropolis continued Mr.. Mieawber,
'snd my friend Mr.. Thomas Traddles,
without acquitting myself of the peeun-
iary part OF this obligation, would weigh
upon nv mind to an insupportabe
extent have therefore prepared for
my friend Mr.. Thomas Traddles, and
/ now hold in my hand document
which sccomplishes the desired object
beg 10 hand to my friend, Mr.. Thomas
Traddles, my l. o. U. for forty.one, ten,
eleven and half; and l am happy to
recover my moral dignity and to know
that can once more walk erect before
my fellow menr cas-
"Mr. Pendieton in his scheme for
paying the National debt in greenhacks
is servile intimater of Mr.. Wilkins
Micaw her,"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-18

ITEMs.- See Notice ofW. ". Rhodes,
in another Column. 1t will interest
those owing for the McCormick Reapels.
The cold of last Sunday and Monday
was the most intense known here sInce
the winter Of 1867. Tie most nc
curate reports put it AS low as 40 below
zero. Still, he air was clear, and business
went ON as usual
-"Joz" M. Corr is enrolling Clerk
il the State Senate.
The donation party to be held at
Mrs. L. B. Rogers, on tue Dist inst, will
be remembered. All are invited 10 at.
tend.
See o. G. Hicks notice of Fruit
trees, Shrubbery, &c, Mr.. Hicks has
the best varieties for this climate, he is
permanently located in the county, and il
will be for the interest Of persoSs to deal
with him, rather than with transient n
gents.
The Firm of NJ. d. & NJ. L. SPRoAr
merchants at Cottage Grove, suspended
last week. Liabilities reported at $685.
600.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-18

sz- The Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail-
EOad Company have purchased the Milwsu-
kce and Prairie du Chen railroad, which
viii hereafter be known as tGe Prairie du
Paul Railrnad The Milwaukee Meas says
that the recent arrangements made by the
company provide for the construction Of
bridge aCross The Mississippi at Prairie Gu
Chen. The EtEs ssys that this company
how absolutely owns and Op,IAtvs between
eight and nIhe hundred miles Of road and
that the completion OF the connecting lines
resolved rpon, and which the company Is now
enabled 10 construct, y IL increase this mum
Der 10 thousand.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-18

Patter, pattsr, what's the matterl
1t really makes me feel quite i'll;
What's all this hurry, fuss and CHATTER !
Why, its the rush to trade with Col.
Dill.
Well, whv should folks be hurried so!
And. why to him should people run 7
Why, his bargains are sure, and prices
low
Whether you purchase by the pound
or ton.
He has Iron, Glass and Carpet Tacks,
With Salt and Sugar. Flour aud Tea,
Yankee Notions and Nick Nacks,
Pitch Forks, ShOyeis and Picks dye
see!
Defensive Soaps, Starch and Glue,
Kerosene and other Oils;
And should you want Halter, too,
Here's all kinds of Rope done up in
coils.
He has Wsshboards. Tubs and Water
Pals,
Mops, Brushes and Combs, coarse and
fine,
Wringers, big. Spikes and little Nails,
Sken Silk, Spool Thread aud thick
Irvine.
Short Hose, Long Stockings (wbere's
the harm),
And Gents Cravats, so neatly tied,
Wooden Blankets, nice and warm.
With bleached and unbleached
Sheetings wide.
To wait on you, there's Sargent and
Jay,
And tho Col. and his brother Matt,
With their "What can | do for you To-
day2
Can l sell you this or sell you that e.
But time will not suffice to tell.
Gothe and see without delay;
For there's nothing there that he has tc
sell
But you can get for ready pay.
So now you know what's the matter;
No moro you need to fill so i'll,
For oil the hurry noise and ciatter
Is caused by the trade CT Col. Dill.
w. II. NJ.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-18
News Hens.

= Sec. Stanton vas re.instated in the
War OficeUR Tuesday last.
= On Tuesday, Hon. A G. Thurman was
elected U. S. Senator by the Ohio Legislature
TIE vote was "A for Thurmas, 81 for Wade.
in the Democratic Caucus Thurman had
81 votes, Vallandingham "a.
- Miss LIrIIIA c. TYLER. a grand daughter
Of President Tyler, aud born in the White
Houss, is al work as composition in the office
Of the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
- The Democratic Stale Committee have
called convention to meet at the Capitol on
the 18th OF February, to nominate candidates
for Chief Justice and Associate Justice Of the
Eupreme Court, and delegates from this
State 10 the Democratic National COnyen-
ton.
William B. Bradbury. the popular
composer of sacred music, died at his resi-
dence near Newark. New Jersey, on the 9TH,
sged fifty one years,
- Rev. John Henry Hopkins. D. D.. Pre-
siding Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the United States, died CT tie
1OLb inst at his home in Vermont.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-18

Truth WILL sUccEED.- This fact needs
no new proof. but il has one in the sue.
cess of ID. B. De Land & Co.'s Best
Chemical SaLeratus. 1t has been in.
troduced only few years. and yet we
see it taking the place of all other kinds
10 the market. Would bogus article
do this9
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-18

HARNESS SHOP AT RIvER FANS We So'd
call tie attention OF our readers 10 H. B
CHlLB's Harness Shop at River Falls. Mr.
CHILDs is giving good work at fair prices, has
built uPa large and increasing trade, and
keeps on hand good stock of all articles in
bis Inns. There Is no use going out of the
Co. foI good work now. Give him a call.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-18
exon A Wonderful discovery
Send for One Box Of the
Tobacco Taste DESTROYER I

1t will destroy the appetite for Smoking or
Chewing Tobacco instantly. so no one will
ever use or wish to use it again. II also cad.
ieetes the bad effects of Tobacco, gives ! per.
son strong appetite, strengthens the stom-
sch, Gains the nerves, clears fhe mind and
improves the memory. One box is sufllcit nj
for any case. 1t makes one feel ike another
person the feet is instantaneous.
The proprietor has been offered $500 for
the receipr. seven HUNDRED boxes sold in owe
lesk Set by mail. 'frice 81 per hoT.--
At,drses r. MILLER
3Y-;nl Wilmington, Delaware.