davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11

CONE DowN." A good story is told
of certain secretary of a whilom governor
of the Empire State. Like most sub-offi-
cials, to whom some pressing" final
process is committed, he had an itching
palm, while at the same time it would not
be xactly safe to show his hand too openly
Onone occasion he had, for the third time,
been waited upon by an impatient party.
interested in two important bills which had
passed the Legislature, and with sundry
others, were awaiting the governors sig
nature.
"Did you take my bill before his excel
lency y asked the party of the secretary.
"N-not yet" said he (he had slight
impediment in his speechl, n-n-not quite
yet; the governors very busy. BY the
b-by, w-what was the n-name of the m-man
that g-got up into tree when our Saviour
was w-walking along that w-way ?"
'Oh, you mean Zaccheus''
"Ye-es; that's the man. We-el, do you
re-recollect what w-was said to him 2"
Certainly, 'Zaccheus come down."
Ex-a-ctly ye-es, Come down. /
was thinking of that ye-esterday, when you
c-called, but I couldn't re-m-member the
name"
The hint Was taken, the party came
down " accordingly, and when next be, call.
I'd his signed bills were ready for him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11
Torrent Hymn.

The Torrent fills the
With a terrible voice of prayer:
God the Lord
rom the hollow of Thy hand,
n the darkness of the land
poured
And in solitude beat
Round thy dimly shining feet
On the scaur,
While thou standest looking down
Upon multitude and town
From afar;
While the black lake broodeth ssill,
Hark the voices of the hill
Hew they die.
And answer deep and loud,
To the passing thunder-cloud,
With a cry
I.oi the seasons of the year
Glide below thee with no fear,
While still thou leaneth here
On thy sword.-
Yea. silly night and day thou dost gaze sea and
shore,
ON ur feet the rainbow hovers and my troubled
waters roar,
While below thee, in the valleys. men adore and
God the Lord -
Full clear the Torrent saith
To the heart that hearkeneth:
God the Lord
Who shall meet thee in thy might,
Who shall stay thee if thou smits
With thy sword
In = solitary place
Where the silence OF thy face
Dwells like snow,
Thou abidest night and day,
And the troubled waters play
Down below;
There is stiffness in thy skies
And the wonder Of thine eyes
None may sound,
On thy face there Is no change,
While thy shadow falleth strange
All around;
Yea, from silent height to height
Goes the murmur OF thy might,
And the people name thy light
And thy word;
A nd Silly evermore thou abide 81 out Of reach,
IN thy feet the rainbow utters, and my waters boi
for speech.
While from valley unto valley mortals preach and
Hod Iuc I.oTu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11
MONTPELIER, VI:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1865
Books Received.

=. WHITE GAUxrLEr'' 4 Novel. By Cap
tain Mayne Reid, author Of - he Scalp
Hunters Rifle Rangers, - The lead
less IIorsemnn,' &c, with original Illus
trations New York Carleton Il Co,
Publishers.
Afavne Reid seems hnd = peculiar pleas
ure in delinessting that phase Of human nature
which delights in the pursuit of love or
pleasure, Or both, under difficulties. In this
romance Of more than four hundred pages
nc succeeds in keeping his reader on the
- qci yivc - ali the while. Now, anxious
for the well being of the heroine, who will
persis! IN placing herself in all sorts of IN
heard-of dangers, and now for the escape of
knows perfectly well that into however many
diIenmas he may see TIT to Introduce them,
ne has already planned way of escspe-if
Il doesn't happen to be the most probable
way in the world, and one that usually pre-
yails in civilized countries. He is not the
man to disappoint his readers with painful
0enOueme,sf, no matter how hazardous their
career, OF with what ingenuity he may be
compelled to bring about their delverance-
The scene of a. White Gauntlet" is laid
about the year l640-in the reign of Charles
r., and gives one some ideas of the quality
Of that sovercign's court. We would, how
ever assure those who do not relish a mix
ture of good things, that there is not enough
Of history in the book to spoil good story
It might be well to give our readers a
chapter after the manner of the Lsdger-
only We should be at loss to know where
20 begin or where to end. But we do know
this, and contrary to the usual custom of
newspapers in general, we tell the truth,
when We say it is far better than anything
We have ever seen in the Ledger.
For sale bv c. w W ilder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11

What the impulse Of genius is to tho
great, the instinct, Of vocation is to the
mediocre; IN every man there j. nagnet
ll-in that thing which the nan can Do bsss
| there 10 loadstone,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11
TERMS TOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square OF II lines or less Of Nonpareii
type one insertion, 100; for each subsequent IN.
sertion IS cents. Unless the number of Insertions
are marked on the advertisement it will be continu-
ed till ordered out. Liberal discount made TO mer
chants and others advertising by the year
Probate and Commissioners Notices, $500 each.
For notices of Liberations, Estrays, the Forma,
ton and Dissolution of Copartnerships, &C. $i3o
each, for three insertions. If sent by mail tne
money must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line oach
insertion but charge made of less than oo cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry Will Dc
charged by the rate of five cents per line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11

House. joint Resohltion.-By Mr.. Dunn
of Fairfax, granting the use of the Renre-
sentatives Hall to Mr.. Irwin, this rs1en;ne.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11

AFTERNOON.
SESATE--Mr. Dale moved the reconsidera-
ton of the vote ordering the third reading
of 5. 81, taken this morning; carried.
Third reading ordered. 81, relating to
divorce, alimony, &c. authorizing judge to
sign decree after his term Of Office has ex-
pired.) 5. 60, relating to elections (provid-
ing Tor the better return of votes.) H. Al,
consolidate passed. H. AZ, relating to sal
aries and fees increasing paw of assistant
county judges,)
Bats introducsd.-By Mr.. Halbert (by re-
quest) authorizing towns of Franklin Coun-
ty TO aid in construction Of LamoiIle Valley
Railroad; to Committee ON Railroads. BY
Mr.. Barlow, incorporating tho National Trust
Company to Committee on Banks.
On motion Of Mr.. Nash the Senate sd
ourned -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
D THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

And who was in the Chicago Convention
WHY, Joe Brown, the Governor of the STATE
of Georgia, who, as Governor, took that State
out into the rebellion, the second State Of
power in, the rebellion, that carried more
men in the Southern army, and gave more
means and resources to the Southern cause
than any Southern State, save one, the State
Of, Virginia, This man boasted in Chicago.
that he was an original Seeessionist; that
he not only wanted to go himself, but en-
couraged others to CO. And it was in Geor-
gia that the Andersonvi1le prison was to be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
HOOP SKIRTS.

II nEED,lis 70 wa is5L9s ofInsI o1T 777-7.
Il. Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in HON.
Skirts and Uorsets Also. dealer in Berlin Zepher
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

year, because a military force was sent out
to Utah to keep the Mormons and their wives
IN order under the laws of the United States9e
And that year Mr. Buchanan. to support the
Government in all of its possessions at home
and abroad, spent $50 100000. IA large sum-,
1t. seemed to- me then, but now they spend,
IN a year over and above the interest on the
public debt, $222, 100000 more than Mr.. Bu--
chanan spent for every purpose of govern
ment: What has become ofit2 p / think the
Freedmens Bureau took some
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

a CONCLUSION. q. .-s., ,,s,55,f-.
There are some other matters that / would
have referred to, but l feel that l have al
ready detained you longer than should.
The Democrats of this State thought it
proper to place me in nomination for Gov
ernor of this State The nomination did +;
not SEEK but was in no condition to make
any contest with the Democratic and Con-
servatiYe men of this State. | had received
honors, which placed me under obligation
to them, and as soon as l saw 1T was the
wish of my friends in the State that l should
run, made no further objection to it. am
now voluntarily, eheerfully, anxiously the
Democratic candidate for Governor of the
State of Indiana. Great applause.
y | seek the votes OF the people of Gibson
County. i seek their votes because wish
to see Radicalism rebuked in the next cleo
tiOn. l seek your, votes because great
party has placed in my hands its banner
that banner upon which is written the rights
of the people the rights of labor, the rights
of the poor man, as against the capitalist
who seeks to control the finances of this
country; the rights of the States, as against
Radicalisln that seeks to deprive them of
their ancient prerogatives; the rights of the
Constitution and thelunion of these States
That banner has been placed in my hands,
and it shall not trail in the dust if any effort
of mine will enable me to hold it up during
the smoke and the conflict of this great pO-
liticab strife EApplause ]ea i. -sa.gs.,UD
~ haye served the people OF Indiana to the .
best of my ability in the senate Ior these
Ave years Iexefcised the best Judgment
could. If l have acted so as to gam your Z
approval am happy msn-te-day; and if
veieeted Goyernor---which Think l will be-
+ shall make that return which is the or,lys
return. that an honorable man can make to
a great and generous people; will try tal tn
fully to discharge the duties OF the position.
TAnnlauSe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28
LATEST News

DT TEEEa R.fPD.
To the DALE DEMOCRAT.

NV Y,RK, Nov. ga correspondent
has had . eonvsraat on with congressman
Boutwell, who in answer to inquiries stated
that he should advocate the execution Of
more stringent measures Of Ysconstructien
in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, than
had been required from the other statss.
He believes specie payment can BE- fastened
only BY advancing prosperity and not BY
legislation. As to the suffrage question, he
was Of the opinion that congress had the
power - declare who may vote for Presi>
dent, eject senators and esogrsssmen, II not
power to requisite the entire question Of
suffrage In the statsa.
The Democratic Unisn Executive Con-
mi,tee, last evening, terminated Fred A.
Conkling Tor may or, aod Richard OGorman
for corporation counsel.
The Constitutional Union Convention al.
% nominated Mr.. Conkling.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax and wife are 10
the city, and will leave for Washington
tonight.
An immense mass meeting or Democrats
was held last evening 81 Iammany Hall, 10
rstify the nominations Of municipal off
GERS.
There 10 report current, though the au
,hofity is net indisputable. tina. tie two re-
&c vers Of the Erie Railroad, Judge Davies
ard Jay Could. are working together in
hlfmony, and that there will probably be
no more litigation ofan acrimonious charac-
tor
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28
new Y0Rk.

Nav YsRk, Nov. 27.-Ths long pending
negotiations IN this city. resulted to-day 10
the consolidation Of the American and
Merchants Union Express Companies. A..
ticles Of association have been formally *.
seutsd and . beard Of directors eslscted. At
An election o. efiicers held to day, tho fol-
lowing we're chosen:
President, William q. Fargo Vice Pres.
ident, Theodore N. Pomeroy; Treasurer.
4. r. Ross Secretary, Bsrrill N. Knapp |;
General Superintendent aud Assistaut
Treasurer, James G. Fargo.
The new arrangements viii take effect
within the ensuing week. The newly elect.
ed officers say the business will b adjusted
IN accordance with the new basis: Msr-
chants Union stock 10 taken at two shares
Tor one, making its positive capital nine
millions OF dollars. and the consolidated
company will have . capital Of eighteen
millions OF dollars. and will continue exists
'nE cooperative arrangements With al the
companies. The new company viii bear
the title Of the Asns rican Merchants Union
Express Company.
The Commercial says the Adams compa.
ny was not represented at the meeting. and
that Il 10 opposed 70 the basis Of anslea-
sien, and that consequently . renewal Of
the express wa was By no means imprsb>
able.
Mr.. Geo. She's declines the indepe odsnt
Democratic nomination for Cooperation
Ceuaosl
Herman B. Hsrrison, many ysars Prssi.
cent Of the Atlantic Mail Co., died tc.dav.
Two large buildings at Elisabethpors, oc
cupisd - carpenter and . blacksmith
shop. each with . considerable amount Of
machinery, and one passenger car, we're
burned this forenoon. Lsssit40. 900; no in
surance. John Fox, nignt watchman. was
fatally burned in trying to sxtinguish the
damta.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, New. 23.-The Times pub ish-
IS this. q. IN. report Of buildings erected il
this city during the past year, showing the
number 10 be over 5000. The total cost Of
which - not less than % millions. Twenty
five churches have been built ct IN sggrs
gate cost Of two millions.
A Warrington special says Hewari
Haslar. = clerk in the "a Auditors Office,
and formerly from Marshall. H., VS. found
dead 10 bed yesterday morning.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

t',eir mannev Of making returns. and they
declare that no legal returns have been
received from these parishes. making the
entire vote for Grant 27.9ll, and for Ssy>
uour Al. 35s The Democratic Csngrsss-
msn ,rs declared elected from al but the
second district. Only the parishes Of Ls
Fourchs, st. Charles and st. James are
counted a. giving the certificate to Sheldon
fer the full term and to Maynard, the ne
gro. fer the unespired term.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28
TENNESSEE.

Msxrufs, New. 91--Ths Ore on Monday
night destroyed the west eide Of The square,
in Dresden, Tenn. The principal loss Vas
sustained by J. NJ White, X n. Meadow,
dry goods dealers, and B. s. IRVINE. Lsss
e2O. 600.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

Coucus, Coins, BRoxcHrsis AND SosE NnnoArs,
are unwelcome but very frequent visitors, in our
variable climate, and mot unfrequently lay the
foundation Of consumption and premature de-
cline. The best. safest. and surest remedies are
HexraRArs Hoxuortrsic SrscIyres. No. one AND
ssvxS. They act promptly, mildly, and surely.
and soon cure the most Troublesome cold. Sold
bv all dcsiers boxes ~ IS sent " rail or ,c
ceipt OF r'ice. iddres.
Huxrsea, Srycirtc iiosr,p.,uc NspiciN c.
562 lir ,adwsv n Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

TsS lots in North Davenport and lsi in East
Davenport, cheap As dirt; good ~ acre farm in
Pleasant Valley, only 81, 900, and. lots Of other
bargsins. Wild land blythe cart load.
ELpRrpGs b BRo.,
Lad and Insurance Agents.
40 0raAv atseet
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28
ONO.

CLEVELAND, Nov. % The steamer Bss.
ton Is reported sunk in Lake Michigan By
the steamer Milwaukee, both Of Northern
Transportation Companies Line. Nc lives
lost. No particulars.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

PIrsssuas, New. 27.-Ths starch factory
u Strub I Sahrleger in Ohio township was
entirely destroyed by Gre to day. Less
Estimated at 4l3 900.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

LouIsviLLs, New. 27.-Rstarns from oil
the counties are 10. Ssyneur's o0sial
majority 10 1880. Adaos', Democrat,
sfacial msjority over Barnes 10 the 6th
Congressisnal District 10 l02.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

tnoics IOWA Catsvba Wine. a.s7 90 per dos-
On 5ottles : Also "a full stock of other native
and foreign wines at the wine house Of
LAsarsLpr, rnoDs b Co.
- 2aronA Hteaet
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

BswAas ov rRs FArAL CONSEQUENCES o. Mao
LrcrrSc fHR FiRsr SyxrroNs OF CONSUMPTION
When cough first nppearse, or dull pain in
the chest, you vhsnld use ALIENS LrSs BALsAx
at once. II breaks up the most harrassing
cough in an incrsditable short time, heal the ir
ritatsd parts and restores health 10 the system
For sale by oil Dealers in Family Medicines
generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28
COM N Z RclAA.
Oaveoport Market Report.
Ovrcn o. fas DAvsxPeaq Dss. cnAs,
Nae Nnan

O0ve0port Market Report.
0vncs o. ras DAvsxPsar Dss. caAs.
Nov. q. leso.
fteun--WAeieoals, a. -; fetsiI, q ~.
WssAs-Ns. l. q. 10. Ne. =. scc,
BAalsy-No |. 81. 2o@l.7o.
OAss- $50 4ects.
RYs-No receipts.
Osas-Nsw, %; Old. SIC.
oxioKs Ne rsceipts.
PssAsoss-No market.
Brssss- Sshe. Psr ,.
Eess- SOC.
GRssa APerts--1i.sS per bushsl.
AAy-6osd rims'hy &i3.c Goa sl6 .os per ktOs .
Prairie eil.eo per ton. slough, ~. t0d toe.
CoAL-Soft at yard. lie = bnsh 81 delivered
1o&soe.
Axrsa.srss AT yard sl7 ~ pr, ten
Woon-ts'oe. per Cord.
We quote the Psnnsyivaaia Salt Maaufactar
ing ComPsny's goods - felssws:
Nasrona Refined Saponider. ..L07X
Natrcna Sapoaihsr 10 iron boxes. 49,. ok0eX
Natrona Ri Casb soda, (abselatsly psrs)
in li2 pound kegs. per l6........ S<D&oY
Nstrona Super-Csrb. Sede, u. papers,
eco lbs. to eassh psr peusd. ..lo, il, 10 II
Natrona Sslsrssss, peuad papers, (so1bs
xssrers Cssstis 6sdal .iiicj ~ 49,. iei )
Natrena Eel 0o1A pr lb.............. els
HaaeoaA Musioele. ~ lb.............. el.0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28
Nervous Debility.

NorvO0O D0O010Sy,
With its gloomy attesdsnts, low spirits, d.
precision, involuntary emissions. loss Of semen,
spsrustorrhoa. loss OF power. dlasy head, less
Of memory, aad threatened impotence and i'm
becility, ind . sovereign cure in Humphreys
Homeopathic Spsciac. Ne. e. Composed Of
the most valuable. mild md potent Curatives,
sh-y strike u snce .. the root Of the matter.
tsns up the system, arrest the discharges. and
impair, vigor and energy. life and vitality to
he sntirn man. They have cured thoussn do
Of casss. Price Is per package OF six boxes,
snd vial. or q per single bsx. Bold y Drug
gists, and sent BY mail on receipt Of price. Ad-
dress Humphrey Specific Homeopathic Msdi
else Co.. sss 3resdwsy. New York.
A DISTINGUISHED Methodist Miaistsr and
prominent Temperance Lecturer once remarked
that 10 where he would, from one end Of the
country 10 the other. he hardly ever failed u
find Plantation hitters. and while hs condemned
the practice Of using these Bittsrs too freely, b
could not conscisntieusly say that he would die
card them from the side beard, for he himself
| had experienced bens6cial results from Their
use, and that, from along and close observation
| he was convinced that when used moderately
aud ~ . medicine exclusively. they were 81
that was recommended. Al the same time hi
| warned his hearers not to pull the cork toe Of
ten. for they we're far too pleasant a tonic t.
trihe with.
MAGNOLIA " Assa. Superior to the beet i'm
| proved srman Cologne. and sold At half th,
price.
GRAuvYiSo lSYsLLi0sHcs.-F every par
OF the country where. Sloan'a Ointment ant
Condition Powders have been introduced, III,
| proprietors have received the most gratifying
| Intelligence Of their emarksble effect and pop
| uiariiy In a multitude Of instances thew have
triumphed over diseases tina. have bailied th'
| skill ofcelebrated Farriers, and were censid
cred ncurable. These medicines have gained
| reputation which stands ureqaled in th
eOuutry.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

Wounds from russy mails, % often dangerous,
or BY ptchfork. sythe. or BY glass, or . severe
bruiss, 10 quickly relieved and cured BY using
Rsnne's Pain. K illing Magic Oil.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

"WssRs IeSoaAxcs 10 BLrss 'ris FoLlY 70 ~
wIsR," but there 10 no blissful emotion in hav-
ing bad humor In the blood. and no remedy
at hand. DR.. J. W. Poland's Humsr Doctor is
the standard for these pestilsntial diseases
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

SIS Dunca o. 0aAPss In another column,
sfSPERR'5 STANDARD WINE BITTERS. It
is highly recommended BY physicians for dys-
psptics. on account Of its tonic .proyristiss. its
parity and ite delicious deyors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

JAnss 3. KiaK 1 Co. . fine staple and fausy
Toilet Soaps, comprising German Mastlsd. Olive
Star. Improved Chemical. Paln, 10. Sold By
oil Rrscsrs and fancy eoode dealers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

Fen ALL DissAsss Of the Stomach, kidneys
Liver. Bowels Lungs and Heart. AISHLERS
HERS BITTERS works like charm. aGerdiss
immediate relief. while Il completely cures the
patient and preventa 4 relapse
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

~wRI0HrS ALCONATRD 0LYcERINR TAB
LET 81 oolidi6sd Glycerine tends to preserve the
skin from drynsss and wrinkles. impar,s wonder
ful degree ofsoftnsss and dslieacy 70 the complex
lon. and whitensss to the skin 10 excellent den
thrice grateful to the taste and tonic to the mouth
and gums; imparts swsetasss 10 the breath, and
renders the teeth beautifully white. For sale by al
~vuggiete.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

ioaic Val do this for the sto mach. Il 10 nature
coming to rescue OF man in his peril
W nc1 the nature aud condition of disease are
sneroashiy Understood. It will be seen that the
saat the doctrine We briefly incucate 10 the true
eae and that the medicine we advocate is pre-
.seiy adapted to tho doctrine. Thousands of
e.sonssruc'ed sss.schs' in nearly every State
"a The Union, will gladly testify 10 tins. and
1.sss. a. y should. the marvellous yirtues
.. Scaencks Ssawesd Tonic
ay ct least eight people intsa ought - use
seis Ienic nay be stated:
iss. Because your stomach 10 out Of order and
Nsit sooner or later. uuless aided, break down.
"a because you do rot have half the enioy.
oses Of life that you might.
- Because your blood 10 not pure and GOOD
oad II aos. you are liable to active disease q
~ u0s.
<sh. Because you cannot think. Or act sr IA
oaysainS il eusiurss o. out, - wsll - il YOU
vsre II tas condition this tonic will plsce Won
80. bscsass Il 10 year duty 70 b healthy
- ssreag. 10 have ''ssund mind" and this o.
s ar account - veil - those about yes.
etyeedy. Doe ''rsgular'' doctors" bill
laid pay Tor half you would uss in . life. time.
Lnses reasons. and becausss, night b multi
- lAaeaA'ssiy and each 10 - true - truth
IL eeeers u without contradiction. that
oAeaek'e Seawssd Tonic il enc Of the rrsssest
R1poaads that chemical, medical. or env Oh.
science Or skill ever achieved. and il na.,e
&Derits have only - Be known to make il 4 vi.
psns visstaus Of every household in The brssd
md.
IS DIR. 3shenck must get the stomach of sverv
Dnsu nptAtive patient in shis condition befor k,a
Polnonsc syrup can Be digested aud penetrate
- biood.vsssels, 70 heal cavities in the lungs
Y DR.. j. u. Schenek il professionally At Ria
- ucipal odace, No. IS North Sixth 81. corn.,
Y Com ercs 81. Philadelphia. every Saturday
= re ali letters ter advice must be addresse1
Prses Of the Palmsnis Syrup and Ssawssa
Tonic.
EACH else PEI DOITLn.
on $3.50 PER HALF DOZEN.
[1nnaealxo Rlll0s - Oso. = Lex.
FER sals b. Ill Draggises I'D Dealers
~ aCnnuoKso ALNAuAoroo looo CAH