davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03

These Machines will be delivered
at the county sites of the foregoing
counties at $50 90, with, 'Wringer
attached.
The washing is done by constant
ly changing pressure and forcing the
suds through the clothes.
A child IL years old can operate il,
1t takes but little water.
1t will wash by boiling the water
without boiling the clothes.
Itcan be operated standing or sitting.
1t will wash dirty spots, without
rubbing the whole garment.
1t handles the clothes easier and
quicker than can be done on wash
board, or any other Washing Machine.
II will wash single collars or half
dozen shirts, or bed-quilt without
changing the Machine.
1t will wash the most delicate laces
uiihout injuring the fabric.
1t is well adapted to washing Wool.
II soiU aOeor the clothes LESS than
the old process of hand soashing.
All this We assert and stand ready
to prove. JOEL M. HARRIS,
THEo. HARRIS,
THoMAsHAMPTON. !.
Fayetteville, Tenn, July l6, 1868.
P. S.-Address communications to
Tbeo. Harris. 2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03
KIDNEY AND BLADDER

Affections are exceedingly common and troub-
lesome all over the country, and the public
have long felt the necessity of aremedy that
could be relied upon in all those affections,
and note are better qualified to prepare such
a remedy than che physician himself. We
have practiced medicine about twenty years,
and can safely say that we know of no COM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03
Henry KezSO Land s.

comprising the 'Home Place on the South
bank and the Robertson Place. on the North
bank of Elk River, containing in all about
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03
Grand Prairie
Washing Machine.

The undersigned having purchased
! the exclusive RIGHT idsmanu-
facture, use, and sell the "Grand
Prairie Washing Machine" patent
ed by J. 7. Hsggerty, Aug. 22nd.
1865, for the counties of Franklin,
Lincoln, aud Giles, in the State Of
Tennessee, they are now manufactu-
turing and Offering for sale to the
citizens Of these counties the
RFST WASHING Machine over made
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14
GIANT AND JOHNSON,

Ss:nc inc she ani even now til, pic-~
.! fuss about the liaicuty between Gen
'iahi and Aalrrw johnson in the Stanton
rrinev /! case OH the latter Lcin, rcinstatrtl
III The War Department. On the one side n
S"sht ext-eerati N il mtl, against Johnson.
~, til. o!,rt G.,ln, Is attempted to he ,l'a gged
d,w.. We Lt7t real the correspondence. res
Ear'lins the matter hrwecn the two parties
anl al-o the letters Of thu Cabinet Officers
whom some claimed would vim lcatc Johnson
mud condemn Grant. in this CORRESPOND cncc
we fail TO acc thar either johnson or Grant is
Indicated QUO above the other. but rather
that there was no slifnite understanding be
tween the parties ms what should be done by
Gen. Grant. that NJ some meein. to be held
hy Glani and johnson some definite action
should be taken, but h:ct"re this meeting took
place. and sooner than either johnson o..
Grant supposed the Senate M.GHtrly deter,
ininrd The rratiayarsy BY rcins.ating Stan
ton IL tie Var Department. The.e is no
'iouht either On the CORES pondcnce and acts
of Grant AMI Johnson, that this latter wanted
IL an'h"iify to remove Cabinet Officers, de-
team Il by the Cour 5, while in this case al
least the former .,ante! stanton rs Secretary
OF War and 80 mancuvc"tl rs to have it So
without hayin. proven rccrcen 10 his trust
Ina Word he WAS !a1 S!.or,, for Andrew John,
son in this case
There is no use making . political howl
over it, because there is no doubt but iho,
both were sincere in the motives for what
they Thought the best interests of the nation
" mt an johnson W. don't.th;nk Il quar- Ell
about the natter and why SHOULD other REQ
lle do 50?
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14
CO N q r e s 8 10 AL.
WASHINGTON FEE. 9TH.

WASHINGTON FEE. 9th.
Mr.. Beatty, member elect from Ohio had
the oath Of office administered to him by the
Speaker.
Mr.. Cook, from the committee on roads and
canals, reported bill authorizing the build,
ing of the railroad from Washington city to
connect with the Northern Central railroad,
at or near the State line between Penn. and
Marylnnd ordered printed and recommitted
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, the sen
ate hill for the protection Of certain cases Of
Of persons making disclosicrs rs parties or
testifying as witnesses, was referred to the
judiciary committee.
The House proceeded to the consideration Of
the bill declaring forfeited certain lands gran
ted to so1kile.a Railroads.
Mr. Arnold's amendment excepting lands
granted to Nashville and Decatur railroad
agreed to; ysas 81 nays SO.
Mr.. Tabor moved - table the bill; negatived
69 to 81
Mr.. Piles amendIasat accepting lands Of
Alabama Tennessee railroad not agreed To-.
The bill then passci yeas SO nays -.
The House tfcn proceeded to the consiIcra>
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14
N A 7 Q n a l. REP LICA N
CO VENTIO

The undersigned constituting The Naiinna'
"s',miticc designated by the Convention held
~ Baltimore on the 7'l OF June 1861. 10 ap-
!pssnt that 4 National Convent on Of the Tn
ion Republican party I've held M The civ OF
chicago III on Wednesday, the 10Th of Ma,
next, NJ - . clock NJ for the purpose Of nom
mating candidates for the Office Of prcsilcn;
nnd Wee President of the United States
10 he represented in said Convention hy tho
number OF delegates equal 70 twice the nun.
Der Of Senators and Representatives TO which
e'.e', STATE is cnririeh in the National Con.
gress. We invite the cooperation of all cit
liens who rejoice that our ::rest civil wa,
has happily terminated in the discontinue OF
rchcIlion who would hold tllat the unity and
integrity "f the Republic. and maintain it,
paramount rich, 10 Tie utmost Of its own cx.
i>tcncc, vhetcr mpcrlcd by secret cons pir-
aev "r armed force of Nil friends Of an eco
nomical administration Of the public cxrcnd
it,irc. Of the complete cxtrpaiioa of The rrin-
ciplcs and policy Of slavery. of the speedy
reorganization Of these States whose govern
meats were destroyed by the Rebellion, and
their lrrnancn, restoration Of their proper
practical relations with the United States in
accordance viii, the true principles Of ,cruh>
Lean government.
NE''s l.. " ,Rn. Of Sew ierses'. ..air
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY,

February, 4th.
In the Senate, petition was presented
asking the repeal Of the Liquor Law. A bill
was passed relative to the rendition Of fugi,
tivss from justice. \ bill was introduced to
advance the cause Of Dental Surgery. The
bill to provide for the early construction of
the Chicago, Il. I. & p. Il. r., was taken up
and discussed for five hours, amended and
passed, under suspension Of the rules.
In the ltouss, Messrs. Kaaon, Grantham.
Atkins, Werner, Johnson of Marshall, Rccs,
and Sanborn were Appointcd by the Speaker,
on part of the House, the joint committee to
consider the memorial and petitions relative
20 Whites Manual Labor institute. Petitions
for more stringent prohibitory liquor law,
and for an argument term Of supreme Court
were appropriately referred. The bill pend
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14
FROM DIES MONIES.
Especial Correspondence Of Davenport Gazette

Especial Correspondence Of Davenport Gazcttc]
DEs Mo,SEs. Feb. 10th.
In fonl anticipation Of the coming recess,
tho Twelfth General Assembly Of the State of
Iowa is grinding away at its gris's with COM
mendatls sisal and regularity. Two daily
sessions are held in each chamber. and a vast
deal Of business has been set to work in the
proper roa'is--much to become law. not lit
tic 10 he remorsely and wisely squelchcd-
During the srsI week, there was considerable
discussion in the Senate and the House Of
Representatives. and in both halls a good deal
Of debating taignt Gas exhibited. 1t is now
evident to every body rs was said in this cor
re.pondence early in the session, that this
assembly is above the average in ability
There were o ne old members who doubted
The correctness Of my opinion when it was an
nonucel. They did not think this Assembly
quite up to the last, when Sapp and Hale and
lFoyt Sherman and Ed. Wright and Joy and
Glasgow and Darwin and Goodrich and Rog-
ers and Godfe y and Williams and the wag-
sish Thorne. eLlivened the debates Of the
House ma the brilliant, splendid mind of
Iilz Henry Warren, which. ~-rlld adorn any
parliamentary body slone brightly on the
Senate. and when such men as NSss, Clark
Son. Henderson and the irrcpressiilc 'Sather
Panlk of Almakcc, were there who are not
here now But those who particularly missed
these men, forget that they were judging Of
ho "A 7
closs. Yhey 1oS' Lcgin to see that when this
legislature shall adjourn il will have shown
much talent. Of debate rs we'll as of legis!a.
tive capacity, which did not at first appear to
ihr prophetic eye Of your genuine 4.s~ spaser
mani
And now we are soon TO have legislative
recess. For one am particularly glad Of it.
4 very large quantity Of business has nccum-
nlatra. l. w..l ~ tls nembsvs no harm 10
reflect upon il. more especially the respective
'aiorcd companions of the different mem.
hers. II is remarkable and astonishing
phenomenon, what flood Of light hand
come little piece of calico can sometimes shed
apon DARK suk;ect, or how finely it can un.
ravcl : complicated copca,cnation Of bille,
resolutions, and reports! Hence l doubt no,
that the Legislature will adjourn sine die the
sooner on account Of the recess than il nigh,
have dpne without
TIE Senate bill for the early completion Of
The chcA 80, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
from alas sslsce 10 ta'e Missouri river passed
the JiotAe N.is morning, without aateria
amendment. few verbal alterations were
male, but ne hills u essentially the same
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14
TESTIMONIALS.
HON. GEO. ". WOODWARD.

ChiJ Justice ef the Supreme fSurt ~ H., writes:
Philadelphia, March 10, 1857.
81 find Ifoofand's - German Ditters' ID
a GOOD tonic uscful In diseases Of tho
digestive organs, and - I Of great beneiit W
cases Of debility, and want u nervous
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14

Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles,
Fulness Of Blood to the Head. Acidi.
ty Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart.
burn. Disgust for the Food.
Fulnese or Weight In the
Stomach, Sour Eructa-
tions. Sinking or Tluttor.
ing at the Pit OF the Stomach.
Swimming Of the Head. Hurried
or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart. Choking or buMocetinG Sen.
sations when in . Lying Posture.
Dimness OF Vision, Dots or Webs
before tho Sight, Dull Pain in
the Head, Deficiency Of
Side, Back, g T..
Limbs ETC.. u d d
Pushes Of Heat. burning IN the Flesh.
Constant Imaginings Of Evil, and
Great Depression Of Spirits.
These remedies will eRectaally cure Liver
Complaint. JauH,iicc Dyspepsia Chronic or Nervous
Debility, Chronic DiarrhuA Disease Of tho Kidneys,
and ali DacSsrs arising from Disordcrcd Liver,
Stomach o. IHtcstincs
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14
Officer

Parties wishing to insure In this desirable
company may apply to
WIN. n. HarrisOn,
General lnsxyaxce Agenh,
vln1y1. Toledo. Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14


lAiladelphid, March 10, 1857.
GOD a." sons a.sr !" e d:.a.e. : e Il:
sss.;;. and s.s It '; s:ss !:
action IN tbs systsm. Youra trniy,
GEO. ". WOODWARD
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Supreme nbur Of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April ~, 1850.
81 consider IToohands German Bittsrs y raluabls
a<dicins in ii attacks Of Indigestion or Dyspcy-
siA. lean certify this from my experience ofts'
y JAMES THOMPSON"
From Rev. Jos. II. KENNARD. D. d.
Ihstov az the T,th Boptia Church, IAdndelpAja.
Dv. JackOn-Dcar Sr l have been frequently r.
quested 10 connect my name with recommendations
Of diCsreut kinds Of msdicines, but regarding tho
;ss ..s s e at Ct ss =! u:
clear proof in varl dN Gus in.t.neos :, : I'D
p sstSnary IN IN ny German Rttsrs Ssrass
Ter once from my usual course. to express my TUT
conviction that fir general debility Of re $780, az
especially r Ltrer 0apiains q . sate aa raSc
pysparQiiOm. In some n may fau but usually
doubt not, 1t will be very beneficial 70 toose WnO
suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. II KENNARD,
Eighth, below Coates 81.
Frem Rev. =. y: FENDALIs
Assistant Editor CAriaidn Chronicle, IAilalephSd.
/ hive derived decided bensht from the use ct
Hoohand's German Bitten, and feel i my privilege
70 recommend them . most valuable tctle, 10 al
sasss ssisiug FROM arrangement Of the liver.
'''' !. T. nsiillsDA1L.
CAUTION.
Hoo6asd's German Remedies ARC eounterf.itsd.
$; =: . e s: ::s:s 4 :.ss ss:
Principal once and Mandatory
ct the German Medicine Store, No. o3l ARCH Strsst,
Philadelphia.
CHA0LE0 u. EvAN0v e,
German Druggist, Proprietor
Formerly G. H. JAcKsoN . Go.
PRICES.
Hollands German Ditters per bottle q %
half DOZEN s 90
Hoonands German Tonic put up In quart bottles 50
per bottle, or = half dozen for 30
Do not forget to examine we'll the article you
buy, In order to get the genuine
For Sale BY all DsuGglsts end DeDsls
orr OF MedlclnO0.'
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-14

oE1S84AA4 Z
Resulting fsOsn any Cause Whatevcr3
PROSTk ALTON OF Tll r SYSTEM,
induced by Aeverc Labor. Hard.
sllipA. y Exposure. fcvcrs. etc.
There is no nidcine extant equal to these remedies
In such tone and vixor 10 imparts.l 70 tbs
s sn' ss..s" the Sp,s.s tbs ssS"s.G,
The comrlexion 6e comss sound ami
healthy. the yellow t,nge is eradicstel from the
eyes, u bloom is given ~ tho checks, and tho weak
and nervous invalid becomes u strong and healthy
being
Persons .ldrnnecd In LIFE,
AMI feeling the hanl II time weighing heavily upon
them, with all its attendant ills. will hnd in the
Of these BlTTEl.S, the TONIC, An elixir that will
iustl new life into their veins. restore In
the energy and ar,ir II nore youthful days, build
up their shrnnken forms. and give health and harp
sess to their remaining yoara
NOTICE.
It is wellcstablished fact that fully one-halfs q
the female portion Of our populattoe ats
Or, to use their own |! expression, ans e :.
energy, extremely nervous, and have appetite.
To this class Of persons the BITTERs, OF the
TONIC, are especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use Of either Of these rome
dies. They will cure every case Of MARASAUS,
without fail.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated In tho
hands Of tho proprietor, but space will allow Of tho
publication If but few Those II will be observed,
Of note ind OF such standing that they must
DO believed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
Home After Business Hours.

The road along which the man of bust
ness travels in the pursuit of competence
or wealth, is not macadamized one, MOI
does it ordinarily lead through pleasant
scenes and by well springs of delight
On the contrary, it is a rough and rugged
path, beset with "wait bit thorns, and
full of pitfalls, which can only be avoided
by the watchful care of circumspection.
After every days journey over this worse
than rough turnpike road, the wayfarer
needs something more than rest he re
quires soface, and he deserves it. He is
weary of the dull prose of life, and athirst
for poetry. Happy is the business man
who can ind that solace and that poetry
at home.
Warm greetings from loving hearts, fond
glances from bright eyes, and welcome
shouts of children, the many thousand
little arrangements for comfort and enjoy
ment that silently tell of thoughtful and
expectant love, the gentle ministrations
that dlsencumber us into an old and easy
seat before we are aware of it, these and
like tokens of affection and sympathy,
constitute the poetry that reconcile us to
the prose of life. Think of this, We
wives and daughters of business men
Think of the tolls, the anxieties, the
modification and wear that fathers
undergo to secure for you comfortable
homes, and compensate them for their
trials by making them happy by their own
flreside. The sober and industrious mans
home should be made happy one.-I7itt
Eng. advocate.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
The Body Renewed.

According to Psychologists, the human body is
renewed once in seven years. Every day, every
hour, every moment, the flesh, the cartilage, bone
and muscle of the frame are wasting away and
being mpercepdbly replaced by new material.
Health depends upon the nature of that material,
and whether it shall be pure or diseased, full of
vitality and elasticity, or feeble and faccid, de-
ponds mainly upon the action of the stomach. In
warm weather the waste of the system is very
rapid, and if it is not as rapidly repaired by the
great sustaining organ, the consequence is debii-
ty emaclauon and decay 1t is, therefore, OF para
mount importance that tie stomach be Kept IN q
rigorous condition at this trying season, and the
safest, surest and best tonic that can be employ
for that purpose is HOSTETTER'S BlTTERS.
This Incompatible vegetable stomachic gives I'M
wonted energy to the digestive powers, prom tes
the conversion of the food into healthful blood
(Which is so to speak, the material of all the
solid portions of the body,) and thereby puts the
system in the best possible state of defence
against epidemic and other diseases. The strong
require 1t to keep up their strength; the weak to
re-invig them, 1t consists of the purest OF
all ditfusive stimulants, charged with the juices
and extracts of the most genial roots and herbs,
and is permanent restoratve-not mere tenn
porary excitant. 1t acts simultaneously upon the
stomach, the bowels and the liver and is the best
known remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness cos
uvcness and general debility.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
A Brute viii not Swallow Brings.

human being onght to exercise at least az
much wisdom as a beast, guided only by instinct.
rake an apple in one hand spoonful of medicine
IN the other, approach child, and see which it
VIII choose. In most cases brute force is required
to force medicine down the throat of any child
Men and women loathe and abhor the cursed dose
our natural instinct rises up in adherence to this
Worn-out, heathenish practice handed down to
us as relic of the dark ages, conceived by the
most superstlt1ous men, composed Of soothsayers
present day, who believe that medicines act.
Under this delusion they swallow pills, physic,
COD liver oil bitters, soothing syrups, etc. The
slmpletons think this drug acts on this symptom
or disease, and gulp down another, expecting it 10
operate in different manner, to reach that organ
or that complaint. Folks possessed of common
sense know that all drugs medicines of any
Kind are simply dead, inert matter-have no life
put are chaos. If a dose will purge the bowels it
Will physlc the box or bottle from which it was
taken. Pour dose of it into dead person, now
you have two dead things together, see now if your
boosted relic of barbarism acts upon the corpse
Now try dose of the detestable stuff turn it
down your own throat. The living system acts
upon it and rejects it as enemy, throws it out
at natures general outlet, by the water through
the action of the kidneys at the pores. Some
doses most abominable are thrown with violence
and disgust back again out OF the mouth The liv.
ing system acts upon the drug, not the drug on
the system.
Call and test it free of cost.
l. n. IRWIN 81 CO.
Wholesale and Retail Agents, No 159 south Clarl;
Street. CHICAGO.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20

"Can I have ten cents for some oranges
papa?" pleaded the child.
Eyes. Go along"
After dinner, during which he did ampl,
Justice to the celery salad, Mr.. Dater la,
down on the lounge for his usual siesta
No sooner, however, did the drowsy in
fiuence of Morpheus begin to steal oyel
his eyelids than Bennie's voice interrupted
the dreamy lapses of forgetfulness.
Papa" cried the boy, aMary said
was to give you this bill"
"Bills! more bills!" calculated poor Mr.
Dater, sitting up with a suddenness tina,
made Bennle start. " Is life one tremen
dous bill p one endless siege of youl
pocket"
81 sometimes think So" said Mrs. Dater
who was singing her baby to sleep by The
fireside, in the soft low cadences thai
mothers learn by instinct.
Six dollars. Is it possible that we, 6
moderately sized family, burn six dollars
worth of gas in a month ~ he exclaimed
reproachfully.
81 tried, a while ago to economic, in
the gas Edward" said his wife, "but you
scolded me for making the house as gloomy
as a cavern p"
Withouta another word Mr.. Dater paid the
obnoxious bill, and lay back upon the
lounge with a SIGH that might have come
from the "Cave of the Winds"
For just one hour he lay there, silent
and motionless, but not asleep. At the
end of that time he spoke out:
Mrs. Dater"
eyes"
"Here are your keys"
"Thank you. Have you given house
keeping a sufficiently long trials"
&C no Won o1y hova ,,,a,,r 1,;11c a.
pay in single day."
:" Not always. The gas bill is a special
expense, and the boys don't have new
shoes every day. But there are other in
cidental expenses, and, altogether, to-day
is pretty fair specimen of the various de-
mands levied upon my purse.
"Do you know how much money have
spent to-day?"
Eyes. Twenty-four dollars and fifteen
cents, is it not ?"
eyes"
There was a dead silence Of few mo-
ments.
My DEAR" said Mr. Dater, at length,
" have been wrong"
thought men were never wrong" re-
marked Mrs. Dater, satirically
Her husband coughed behind his hand,
wisely contriving not to hear the speech.
Auu, Hc WtuG Oh, III measured &C
cents, 81 think l shall increase your house
keeping allowance. Instead of one hun
dred and fifty dollarsI shall henceforward
give you two hundred and fifty dollars a
GAS special favor, or as mere mat
ter of right and justice p demanded the
lady.
CAS- a mere matter of right and justice,
my DEAR" said the docile Mr.. Dater.
Very WELL" said Mrs. Dater, with a
merry twinkle in her eyes, and a sympa-
thetic culver of her coral mouth; ~ shall
endeavor not to spend it foolishly"
"And now I think I had better go to
my office, 2" said Mr.. Dater
perhaps it would be as well, respond
ed his wife, trying hard not to show too
triumphant consciousness OF the signal
victory she had just achieved
From that December day Mr.. Dater
never questioned his wife's expenditure or
doubted its wisdom
women know BEST" he whispered,
darkly, to his most confidential friends
"And-this is strictly between ourselves,
now-I wouldn't go through the daily
bother and worry of housekeeping for ten
times the money they spend. l wouldn't,
indeed"
and what man would ?-Ha.per's Nag
Hziue
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
Conquered at Last.

An unhealthy system is generally produced by
an unhealthy stomach and the latter is sure indf-
cation of poor digestion. When digestion is bad
every part OF the entire system must necessarily
suffer, and the mind itself shows the effects of it in
the low spirits of the patient Indigestion is the
parent of a thousand indescribable miseres-al
symptoms of worse disorders yet to come The
premonitory indications OF that terror of race
-Dyspepsia-every one knows. Now, why suffer
the penalties of delay when by the of Mishler's
Herb Bitters, not only immediate relief but posi-
tive and permanent cure can be realized. This
celebrated Household Remedy is an infallible
remedy for all diseases arising from disordered
STONE 4 and will eradicate them. Be reasonable
with yourself-consult your own interests-throw
away your pharmacopeia prescriptions and take q
course of MishIers Herb Bitters Sold Inv ali
druggists and dealers, Dr. S. B. Hartman 81 Co.,
Proprietors. Lancaster, Pa.