davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03
Strange Romance.

We copy the following from recent letter
Of Evelyn" the New Orleans correspond
ent of tho Mobile Sunday Times:
have before said that romanccs in rcal life
arc moro common than people suppose, and
have remarked that few notice romanccs and
plots unless set outand adorned by the skill
of a romance writer. y plot for a novel, or
a study for story, has recently came under
my observation. Something like two years
ago young NJ, tho son of one of the
wcathicst men in Louisiana. fell deeply in
love with young lady of a ncighborng par
ish. His love was returned with warmth,
and they were engaged. But now an obsta-
Gle came in their way NJ father opposed
the match. For some time he kept this a
secret from his faanccc, and meanwhile she
was making preparations for her marriage.
She was an orphan, but had been left small
property, which, valuable before the war,
brought her but little over So 900. This she
expended upon her trousscau, feeling that, as
her intended husband was rich, she had no
necessity for saving, and that sho should
make her appearance worthy Of their station.
AS the time drew near when they were to
be united, NJ seemed to change towards
her, and grew cool and serious. In vain sh.
tried, with all tho arts which lovc could sug.
PEST, to learn tho secret of the change, but lie
did not coniidc in her, and she could only
wait and wonder. At last tho time for the
ceremony came, and NJ was forced to
make a confession. lie said that his father
forbade the match, that he had supposed her
an heircss when lie engaged himself to her,
and now he could not marry her against lis
fathers will. The shock which this gave
the young girl can be imagined. Naturally
one will say that she should have dcspised
him, and felt herself fortunate in making her
escape; but, on the contrary, it was then only
that she felt how much she loved him. She
had giyen herself without reserve, and, SO far
MS she was concerned, sho was his forever
For tho next year and half she was in
convent, entirely excluded from the world
but some two months ago sho was persuaded
to como to this city, and remained hero for
some two OF three weeks.
Ono day she herecoivod lettor which seemed
to, disturb her, and on going to her room
later, friend found her on her knees pray.
ing for tho man who had deserted her He
was very ack in tho country, and begged hcr
to como to him. On that very day Ms
fathor died, and the funeral notice was hand
ed to her as she stepped into tho carriage to
go to the cars For week nothing was
heard from her, but soon wo got the finale of
tho romance. The girl had gone Immediately
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03

/ . fSv,t q /. - +. u.
THE HUMAN IEART.--That curious or
gan, tho human heart, is SO little understood
not only in its workings but in its structure
by tho great body of tho people, that wc
have thought tho following paragraph might
not be unintercsting to our readers
can anatomist who understood the struc-
turc of the heart, might say before hand that
it would play; but he would oxpcct, think,
fiom tho complcxity of tho mechanism, and
tho deficiency of many of its parts, that il
would always be liable to dcrangcmcnt, or
that it would soon work itself out. Yet shall
this wonderful machine go night and day, for
eighty years together, at tho rate Of hundred
thousand strokes every twenty four hours,
having at every stroke q great resistance to
overcome; and shall continue this length Of
time, without disorder, and without weari.
ness.
I" Zach vcrticle will at least contain one
ounce of blood. The heart contracts four
thousand times in ono hour; from which it
follows that there passes through the heart,
cvory hour, four thousand ounces or three
hundred and fifty pounds of blood. Now the
whole mass of blood is said to DO about twcn-
ty five pounds, so that q quantity of blood,
equal to the whole mass of blood passes
through the heart fourteen times i'll one hour;
which is about once every four minutes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03
TO CpNsUNTr'THVEs,
GENL SUP'TS or

'IiiE ADVERTISER, having been restored TO
health in few weeks by very simple reno
dy, after having suffered for several years with a
severe lung affection, and that dread dscasc Con-
ssu'npion--is anxious to mako known to his fol-
low-sufcrcrs tho means of cure.
10 all who desire it, llc will send copy Of the
prescription used (feo Of chnrgc), with tho direc-
tons for preparing and using tho same, which they
will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRoScHIrIs, CouGTs, CoLDs, and all Throat and
Lung Affections. Tho only object of the advcrti-
scr ip scn,iing Tho Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which lo con-
ceives to be Invaluable, and ho hopes evory suffer-
or will try his remedy. MS It win cost them moth
tho prescription, FREE, by return mail will please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
May 6, 1867 33 1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03
An Illinois Postmaster's Report"

The following letter was received at the
Post Office Department from tho postmaster
Of the town of t., in Illinois. Artcmus
Ward or Josh billings might try their worst,
and couldn't equal at it:
F.---co ills july 8 1857 Mr. james
Bakonin President Of the United States Deer
sir DHcn required by the instructions of the
post oIllcc to report quarterly i know here
with foollil that plcasin dooty by reporting
as follows: The harvcstin has been goin. on
pecrty and most Of the nabcrs have got their
cuttin about dun wheat is hardly average
crop on rollin lands corn is yallcrish and wont
turn out moro ten or fifteen booshscls to the
aker the hclth of the community is only toll
cradle mecsils and cholcry hav brol out about
2 and a half miles from hear tharis power.
iul awakcnn OIL the subject Of rcligun in the
potts nabovhood miss nancy a neer nabor had
t'eins day before yesterday one Of them is a
poor scraegy thing and wont liv halt its day
this is all have to report the prcccnt squar-
ter give my rcspksto mrs Bu!;ann and sub
scrib myself
yoors tvooly Aljal jenkins
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03
mont and skill MS if ho had served an apprcn.

mont and skill us if ho had served an apprcn.
ticcshiplto wood-sawyor. NJ gg 4, fss
After. carrying thirty-six pieces he noun.
ted the platform, put his hind logs on it, rails.
cd the foro part Of his body and rested it on
the tree, and then reached out his trunk for
his prey. But tho stratagcm failed; they
were still out of reach
Mr.. Lindsay now thought that as fair play
was no more than his duo, ho would try his
skill on the elephant, and after two shots suc-
cccdcd in killing him. It is only "rogue,"
or outcast elephants, or fomalo elephants af-
ter their young have been killed, that are
dangerous to travellers. The ordinary ele-
plant is not, like the "roguc," savage, wary,
and rcvcngcful, or as Sir S. Baker expresses
it, "thirsting Tor blood" and knowing no great
CT pleasure than the act of crushing his
victim to y shapcless mass beneath his feet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03

to M---s bedside, and found him worry ill,
attended by his two sisters. Ho told hor
that howas dying, and, now, that his father
was gono, wished to make her his wife. They
wore married. A will was mado by him
giving hcrsonc,half Of his large fortune, the
other halfto his two sisters, md tho next day
he followed his father from earth. Contrary
to the advice of lcr friends, the youugsnaid-
cn,widow announces hor intention of retiring
to tho convent for life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03
ElHaROBas OF YOUTII,

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A Nervous Debility, Premature, Decay, and Tho
tho effects Of youthful indiaorotion will, for the
sake Of suffering humanity, scnd free 70 al VIII,
noed 1t, tho recipe and drecions for making tho
simple rer1eds by Wliof ho was oHrcd. Snlfercr's
wishing to profit by tho advertisers experience
con do So by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN,
12 Cedar Street, Now York
May 1867 33 1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03

FHNHIs SPLENDID NEWSPAPER, greatly
i enlarged and improved, is one OF the most
reliable useful and Interesting journals over
published Every number is beaStiiullv nri"t.
cd and elegantly illustrated with several ORIG
ifaai EnS:lyinSs, representing New In.
yontions Novelties in Mechanics, Agriculture.
Chemistry. Photography, Manufactures, EDpi.
ncerng Science and Art.
Farmers. Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers.
fnssion Of life, will find the SCIENTIFIC
MEXICAN to be of great value in their re.
Spectlro caillnSs. It's counScs and suggestions
will save thcm Hundreds Of Dollars annually.
besides altorlng tbcm continual source of
knowledge, tho value Of which is beyond pccu.
claims published weekly
!, Every Public or Private library should hare
tho work bound and preserved for reference.
The yearly numbers of tho SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN make II splendid volume of nearly
one thousand .quarto pages, equivalent to nearly
four thousand ordinary book pngea
'Ecrnls-Onc Year, SO Half Year. 81 30.
Clubs Of Ten copies for ono Year, $25 Spesi.
men Copies sent gratis.
Address MUM & CO.,
81, Park Row, .,s"w York.
GD~ The Publishers Of the Scientific Amori.
can, in connection with tho publication of Tho
paper, havc acted as Solicitors OF Tsxt-
ems for twenty-five years. Thirty Thousand
Applicati, IS for Patents have boon motln.
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dred Thousand Inventors havc sought tho coun
sci OF the Proprictors Of tho SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN concerning their invcntions, Con.
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free. Pamphlets concerning Patont Laws Of
all Countries, free.
AG5s' A HANDSOME BOUND VOLUME
containing $50 Mechanical Engravines, and
tho United States Census by Counties. with
Hints and Receipts for Mechanics, mailed on
receipt Of 25 cents. "
January 2, 1868 Is
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
pIcKENs-IN TIE COMMON PLEAS,
John e. Mauldin Dcc1: III 'nAssumpsH.
VS.. Fo,cign Ahachment
John II. Frasho alias Norton a. Gym,mes
Freircks. TP6s ItTus.
NM HEREAS. the Plaintiff did. on tho lS,h
w day of October, 1867, file his doolarat;on
against tho Defendant, (who, rs It is said t.
absent from and without tho limits of this State
and has mother wife nor attorney known within
the samo upon whom q copy of tho said daali'
ration might DO served; 1t is therefore ordnred
thnt tho said defendant do appear md, nieoh
thereto, on or. before tho 10Th day Of Ootobnr
1868; otherwise, fnal'and absolute iodgmont
will thon bo given and awarded against Them
j. j.. 1TAGOOD, CC,p.
Clerks 00lcc, Oct. ls. 1907 V'V'''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03
DISTRICT DIRECTORY.

C4c,h of tic Court-J. j.. IIAooop.
MeriD-L. TmoMAs.-d ''H
i OrdiAa,y-W. Il. lIoLeoMBE.
CommissioAer IN Equity-- -RoD'r A. Tnosps
Commissioners to 1pprorc tie Bonds or ,,1
lic 0Nccrs y. J. Norton, Jos. Burnett = 4'G> M
Amber. James Lawrence, SamI. Reid.
Commissioners ofMe Ioor-Dr. IL. G. Miller
Chairman; Geo. II. Cherry, Secretary on'i Trca,
suror; j. b. Clayton, s. b. Keith, II. Craig, Sr,
Commissioners Of Pudiic BuHdiuas--Roh,t
A. Thompson. Chairman; j. Il. lIagood, See.
retary and Treasurer; W. E. IIolcolabo, Nj. +.
Commissiosc," Of FIRE. iSchoo1s--T. B. Maul
and Treasure; G. II. Spears, l. Wicklifie. II.
IL. Penny, Daniel Grioe, James Durdinc.
M.yishutcs-W. j. CAN'T, w. @. Keith y.
Il. Gossett, Thos. Dillnrd, j. @. @. Parsons, j.
N. Arnold, Rodin Racklcy. J. D. Sanders, L.
II. Werner, Abel Robins. W. H. Poronneo,,
Nimrod Sullivan, Edward Hughes, John Shorn.
Joseph i Reid, w B White, Leonard Rogers,
Commissioners cf Rouds-oa Regimcm--O
W Phillips, Chairnnn W pi,clfnrl. Clerk;
William Bibbs, Jr, Treasurer; NJ L Mitchell,
Thomas Steele, Maxwell, James /. Boyd.
L w Lusk, S NJ Crawford, NJ IL IIunnioss,.
Jonas Phillips, Jr, James Fisher.
5M Rcyims"i--F A ilukc, Chairman; il II
Grlihn, Trcasarer; j b Clayton, Clerk; j d
Price. d Keith, Horny Williams Il Cos.
sctt, j W Singleton, Thos DiIlard.
In'@."A Rsren"cF 4 IIokc, Assessor. j
w Cobb, Collector.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03

y
to tho Sonato compelled him to commit lis
business largely to the hands Of some reliable
co-laboror. He took I,affittc in as his part.
ncr and rs tho sphere of tho latter was now
larger, ho had more opportunity to exhibit his
business tact and onorgy. In tho last years
of tho empire q new sphere of life opened to
him In 1909 he was appointed Director of
tho Bank of France. After that he was
made President Of the Chamber of Commerce,
and thus he came into intimate relations with
tho most influential people Of tho country
/ The decline of Napolcon's power brought
him into honorable political positions. lie
acquired tho confidence of tho entire city,
aud indeed of tho entire country, in copsc-
quorco of his wise and judioious counsel for
the government Of tho city. Ills dear pa
rcnts in Bayonnc were still living, and he
supported them all the time in the most hand
some way possible; and after his mother
became widow, he took her to his house in
Paris, Many young men of talent owed their
prosperity to him, as he had started them in
business. lie supported a great many in
their studies at his own expense.
When Louis XVIII was compelled to fec
before tho advance of Napoleon at the begin
ing of the Hundred Days." he committed
his entire private fortune to Laf!itte mud Ma
polcon, too, placed his fortune in Loflttc's
hands. Thus tho great banker had for somo
time in his own keeping the property of both
rivals to the French throne.
Al.cr Paris was captured, in tho year 1915,
he advanced two millions of francs to tho
State, which was compelled to give that much
to the allied hosts. Ono hundred thousand
francs were appropriated to him as Director of
the Bank Of France, but I.aiittc refused to
receive it during the laborious ars of his
administration.
Nearly the whole time of the Restoration
he was a member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, and one of the most worthy of the num-
bcr. His parliamentary activity was distin.
guishcd by his warm patriotism, nobility of
character, and acute understanding. lie
always subjected his own interests to the gen
cral good. In spite of the dspleasurcs in
which the family of Marshal Ncy were, he
permitted Ills only daughter to marry Ncy's
son, the Prince of Modcua.
He reached the climax of his political
prominence in the July revolution. With
out him, Louis Philippe would never have as.
ccndcd the throne. His political opinions
were very decided, and if We cannot approve
of some of them, VIC certainly cannot help
admiring his honor and integrity. lie WAS
member of Louis Phillippc's ministry and
had charge Of the finances of France; yet
this lasted but for short time, as his views
did not agree with those of the king. He
offered his resignation, and retired with dig
nit. as simple citizen Of the country.
Laffittc died on yesterday, 1914, amid uni
vcrsal regret. The French people had found
in him true friend, and his name will ever
be hold by thcm in great respect.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03
ly Alijah jenkins
!, IN ut i

JAW BoNEs.-Thcro iz only one excuse
for impudcncc, and that iz Ignorance.
Modest men, in tricing to be impudcnt,
always git sassy
Rcputashun is like moncy-tho principal
IL often lost by putting it out at interest.
Jcalousyiz nothing moro than vanity for
if NC love another more than We do oursolf
VIC shall be jealous.
There is lots ov folks in this world who
rather than not find fault at all, would not
hesitate tew say an angle worm that liz tail
WAS altogether too long for the rest cf hiz
body.
There IL mcnny mon who are kut out for
smart men, but won't pay for making up
Envy is an insult to man ) good sense !;
for envy is the pain we feel at the excellence
ov others.
How many people there IL whose souls lay
n them like the pith in goose quill,-Josh
B:Viays.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03

A TENNESSEE sheriff lately attempted to
arrest a man named Duncan, when the lat
ter fred pistol and shot OIL one Of the shcr-
ifs thumbs. At this, the son of the sheriff
drew pistol, and shot Duncan dead the
son of Duncan thcrcupon shot the shcrilf's
son dead; and the sheriff then shot young
Duncan dead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03

coMmtssioMers ao. to Approre tie bonds Of I,t5>
Amber, james Lawrence, SamI. Reid. 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03

=, Commtssio"crs fMe Poor--Dr. II. G. Miller.
Chairman Geo. II. Cherry, Secretary o nd Trcn.
surcr; j. b. Clayton, s. b. Keith, II. Craig. Sr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-03

Commissioners Of Pudtic BaHaiuas-Rob,t
a. Thompson. Chairman; j. Il. IIagood SEQ.
rotary and Treasurer; W. L. IIolcolnbo. M y.
=. j. Miller. ,".-. - :
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-27

16A bill has passed the Iowa Senate
which is deagned to hasten the female
milleniua. 1t reads: ANY person, q
yeln of ago, who is actually an inhabi-
tant Of the State, and who satisfies any
District Courtsf this State that said per.
on possesses the requisite learning, and
ban0IUAQssai character, shall I've adj
nit f4csi0 as an attorney in the
didCfSnt Courts 81 the State. 4 corres-
nondeut says the wisdom Of Black stone
end Coke herssfter win lie nowhere,
and that beautiful lawyeresses with
bex1a1llxl sMlt aud speaking eye"
viii turn jurymen's Eeads topsyturvsy.
The only remetN ~ bsto sise vonen
q representation on Tho jury also. Il
Dakes Vcn.an 20 read woman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-27

PROPRIETOR
No. q North Sixth st., PHILADELPHIA.
Sold at wholesale in Chicago, by FULLER,
FINCH x FULLER, LORD a SMITH. BURN
HAMS & VAN SCIfAACk. J. IL. REED eco.
SMITH. CUTLER & CO, DEITZSCII, BLOCKI
co, and throughout the country by all Drug
gists. E5eT A-'' n3'm6
DUY your Jars AMI Crocks.at .s. ..+s.
ID ALDEyS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-27
rev BLACKSMITH SHOP

NyIlDNAS WfTHOMPsoN would respectfrlly
l. fip1orrn his old customers, and the public
generally that he has commenced work IN his
New shop, directly north OF the Steam Mill in
Upton, who're he 10 prepared 10 attend to oil
businsos - ess line, and especially horse shoe-
ing. - llsf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-27
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,


Probably never before In the whole history Of
upon tho condolences Of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary cnnplaiatss 1lrotsrl louK
series Of years, and among most Of the races 81
lcn has risen higher ni,H higher tlcir esfi,na.
fion, as it Inns become better EnowM. Its upiCpip,
character and power 10 the yafioWs affections
lf the lungs and thlOat haze masle II Known ia re-
Gable protector against them. While adapted 10
mikler fOtnr Of dlscase and to young children, 1t ID
at the same fine the most cacctuel renely that can
be given for incipient consumption, and shc dan.
EerOus affections Of tAe Throat antl ney. As pm.
be kApe on hand n evcsy FIRMLY, and indeed as al
Are sometimes subject to colds asd coughs. all
should be provhle With this antfdotc for tienl.
d Although settled C'oastpsnstss, N tlsonght III.
curSbc, stff great numbers Of where the dis
cnse ssonacsl relfcal, have been completely cured
and the patient restored to sound health By tho
CHERRY Hsct0,nf. So complete Is IL mastery
ever the disorders Of the LM8s and Throat, thst
tho most obstinate OF them yield to Il. When noth-
Ing else could reach them, Under the Cherry Pee
fercl they subsiac and disapps.r:
lection FROM It gs.#8.-s a4 9
!. Astlnsa IS always relieved and otcn wholly
cured byit. ls I4f It5js3 -
Brvnchisis is generally cured by taking tho
Cherry PICTORIAL In small and fragment doses.
So generally arc Its virtues known thAt L is nm
necessary to publish tho certificates OF them here
or do moro than assrc tho puhiin that hs qifalifIes
arc Nllly maintained.
Prepared bN
DIR. y. @. AYER = CO., LOWELL, MASS.
For sale by McNamara 4 Belts. Upton, and
druggists generality ssHaH HIS IL E1l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-27
mOLLOWAY,S =. -. 7.
Il. m. ARNICA BID .aa..ac;
PLASTERS,

The Original and only true Arnica Plas-
tiers possessing the great healing pro-
Is perties of the Arnica Flowefs.
The curative effects OF these lPlantcrs
In all cases Of pain or weakness in the
breast, side or back, and in all eases Of
inflammation of the Lungs, and Cough,
are truly astonishing; they give imme-
diate relief III $3.50
Physicians prescribe them, and thous-
nnds recommend them. sObserye-Hol-
loway's are rho Original and only true
ATnica Plasters. sfagOT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-27
Hieskell's s..' ~. "a, =.
NJ, s.. Ointment.

This Ointment, after an experience Of
twenty years, has proved itself q soyer-
eian remedy for oil Diseasesof the skin;
having effected radical cure In every
case on which ii was used, curing many
obstinate cases OF fifteen or twenty years
standing, that had previously resisted
all remedies prescribed by the best med
ical talent of the country, Its effect Is
astonishing. in n few days the soreness
and irritation is removed; the skin be-
comes smooth and healthy, and remains
permanently healed, without the use OF
any other remedy. ..
Thus. letter, Salt Rheum, itch, Sold
ier's Itch, Erysipelas, Blotches, PiMpleS,
and every form of disease Of the skin Is
punctuaHy cured, no matter NJ how
OF inHamed Eyetids, and Discha. srs
from the Ear, when nothing else would
heal tlem. Piles. that have resisted all
othcr treatment for nanrl years. have
been cfrSctually cured by the use of on
~ one box of this Ointment. Burns,
: Scalds, and Old Sores. 1t heals in a very
short time. Price 80 cents per box. II
not sold by your Druggist, send 50 cents
to Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, Phil
adelphin, n bnx will be sent free q post
age to amy address. q
ORSFRyE-Noncge genuine wit hOut the
signature Of the proprietors on the wrap
rnr nj tsach box.
ynfrwywnr III s.. E1=t '.-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-27

tried IT, know that It cured them those Who isyc
nui know ii,t is SuIc. their nc.ebors snI ricns
and Nh know flY what It docs once Il docs ALWAYS
Elt it never lails tkryurh any fault or l,crItof
Its composition. We have, and can show, thou
sends ,Ip0n tl,n,fe an,ls ~ rs ,r r,r.,l !,
bic cures of tlc following comulaint. hut s,,sh
cures arc EnstSyn IN every nriadofInoI nnd ,rL,.
should We buhIj.lI them Admitted to MI arcs ARA
conditions N all climates: contsmIpg neither calo.
ncl or nny Distinctions ,lrttr thev spov IN taken
with safety by apyl,ody Their sugar coufiny rrc-
serves them n,t3 tnokp~ fhc,,, .i,.nsant 10
take while Lsipg ,,urcly ycvrtaI,ls No harm. can
arise fronishtir use IN any a,,antity
They epcratO lvy their lowcrfsl in Ga,cncc 81, the
internal visccra 10 nurfy The blD,y anl stimulate Il
into healthy aeiio - retoye the tfctons Of t,,c
strvpacl., bowels liycr and other organs Of tho
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-27
DESIGNATION NOTICE.

nclan.l Chemical Salcrnsrs ri hIrr.'s,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-27

Pure Gss0na SPICES lin buikj ct ALDEN.a.
pIy sou- croeerios ut
q AioEEs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-02-27

Candles and Soap at