davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01
Baltimore Advertisements.


* REAT SOUTHERN BAZAAR.
NO. 100 NORTH HOWARD STREET,
Between Franhlie and Mulberry SIS,
The Cheapest Place in the City.
Keep constantly ST Pa on p d hand large
leches, Barouches, Phstons, Jaggers, -2ez--S
Coal-Box-Wa Jenny Linds, Dearborns, Ger
mantowns, Jerseys Top and No-rop Buggies,
Trotting and Express Wagons. Ambulances and
Carts.
Second hand Wagons taken in exchange
New and secondhand Harness constantly on
hand.
Our Facilities enable US to sell fifty per cent.
cheaper than any other establishment in the city
for cash or approved paper. We only ask you
to give us call to satisfy yourselves. Consign-
| ments solicited and liberal advances made.
| notforget the number small 20 North
| Howard Street
Jan. 10, 'es.-lyr. H. D. SCHMIDT co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01

VX7lLLIAM E. WOOD 4 CO.,
No. 375 Vest Baltimore Street,
(OPposITE EUTAw HOUSE,
BALTIMORE.
Agent for Perry's Oriental, and improved Die
tator Hot Air Gas Burning Cook Stoves, for Coal
or Wood American, Kitchener and Excelsior
Ranges; Steam Heating and Warm Air Furnaces
all Of which will be furnished as low by order as
ifpurchascd in person.
oct2 '68-ly
ESTABLISHED 1842 ESTABLISHED 1912
ALFRED H. REP, ALFRED A. REP.
7. HENRY REP.
| REP r & SONS
NO 1886 BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLAIN AND JAPANNED TIN WARE,
AND DEALERS IN
Britannia Ware, Hardware, Plated Ware Wooden
Ware, and Fancy Goods,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Ng~ Country Merchants are respectfully inv1-
ted to call and examine the goods.
March goth ,'69-ly.
baltimore LEATHER HOUSE,
MAYNARD, ELY & ROSE,
No 46 and 40 South Cazpert Street,
TANNERS AND CURRIERS',
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HEMLOCK AND OAK SOLE LEATHER
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
CALF SKINS,
Findings generally, and all goods used By Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers.
BooT, SHOE AND CATER UppERs
Highest prices paid for Hides and Skins
Advances made on consgnments of Leather
Mrrch 18th 60 ly
W.: H. HANDLEY, ,,r v,ne1r1.
KEEN C HAGERTY.
WHOLESALE
Tin and Japanned Ware,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, HARD WARE
&C., &C., &c.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD &CO'S "EXCELSIOR"
LIGHT HOLLOW WARE,
80 South Calyert Street, Corner Water st. j,
March 20 'es-1y BALTIMORE.
CANFIELD BRO. &c Go.
IMP ORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE.
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, BRONZES, CLOKS,
MILITARY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS AND
MATERIALS, &c.
22e BALTIMORE STR EFT,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Agents for the Watham Watch Company
w- Dealers are respectfully invited to exam
inc our stock.
aprl0 69-lyr.
w. II. H 4 hos11S : AD.,...1 LATE
No. 276 BALTIMORE ST.
BALTIMORE, Nd
BOOKSELLER AND DEALER IN SCHOOL
BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES
STATION Err Y.
Sole Agents for the Sale ofthe
"SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
ANN SCHOOL SERIES
NAURY'S GEOGRAPHY.
Feb.2l, '69-lyr.
YN7ALTER CROOK, JR,
w 22o WEsT BAL TZM0RE ST.
U2sai0lsterimg Furnishing
WAREHOUSE
CURTAINS,
DECORATIONS,
VENETIAN BLINDS,
WINDOW SHADES
and BEDDING of Superior quality, made to or
der.
~ Orders per mail have prompt attention.
feb $50 Tyr.
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
IN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHIERs
e Washington Building,
165 Dc 1877 B1LTIMORE STREET.
BALTIMORE,
BRANCH HOUSES.
ae6 Penn. Avenue, under Metropolitan Hots
Washington, D. G. So
Main Street near 18th Richmond, Va
Sycamore Street, Petersburg Va. sss s
Main, Cor, of Tai bot ST., Norfolk, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01

TAMILTON EASTER & SONS.
BALTIMORE
Ask attention to their Wholesale Stock of Dry
Goods, which will be found complete in every
department from the lowest priced domestic, to
the most expensive imported fabrics. IN
Having one of the firm in constant attendance
at the regular trade auctions, and buying exclu-
sively for cash, we willing and able to sell to
''PRoMpr PAYERS" at fractional advance on
cost.
No credit beyond thirty days.
Terms per cent. discount 10 days. per
cent. discount 80 days. -i.,.tT
Weekly price lists furnished on application.
oct. Is '68-ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01
MONUMENTAL COOK STOVE!

SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER COOK STOVE
SOLD.
IMPRO VEMFNT ON ALL OTHERS,
CASTINGS HEA VY--O VENLARGE,
FUEL SA YER
warrantthe above Stove to givethe most
entire satisfaction. Thelargest stove sold. The
heaviest Stove sold and the cheapest Stove sold.
For sale only by
JOHN E. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Successor to Cunningham Co.
53and SIS S Calvert street, and Cheapside, 5th
House below LombardStreet, Baltimore
March 16, '69-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-10-01

~. IMPORTERS OF
Sheffield Cutlery.
352 West Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE. Md.
KEEP constantly on hand full assortment
of SHEFFIELD TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERY, SCISSORS, RAZORS &C., &c. from the
best English Manufacturers, such as WILSON,
HAwKswoRTH Co., JOS RoDGERs & Son, GEO.
WosTENHoLM h Son, WADE & BUTCHER, W. 7.
SrAN1FoRTH &C., &C., together with an assort-
ment of AMERICAN CUTLERY at Manufactu-
rers' prices
We respectfully invite the attention of the
Hardware trade to our stock, which we offer at
a very small advance on thecost of importation.
Al. ALBERT Jr & Co.
$50 W. Baltimore St.
Sent On 1899 -ly
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
Cattle Market.
err or JEFFERSON. Ja.uA-y q. 1859

Arrived yesterday-3l3 Texas Beeves, 7s
Beeves. rs Calves and Yearlings. l4l Hogs.
Mich Cows. Stock on sale-6l2 Texas Beeyes,
329 Hogs, 32s Sheep and "a Mich Cows. We
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

Stock on hand and shpboard jan s. 1862 752
ToBAcCo-Since our last semi weekly review, is
unchanged. The new crop arrives, but in small
quantities, not sufficient to induce buyers to oper
ate, and the old stock, which is generally of the
best leaf, is without call. Since our last we have
10 report the following sales hhds. good leaf,
sl3 %; do. at l6c.; do. fine at l4c.; do. new
leaf at 1916; do. at &c.,; do. low grade at SC.
The receipts since our last foot up IL hhds. Ex-
ports, none Sales, IL hhds. Market quotations
aa foIIo
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
8irer SnteIigenre.
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS PORT.
cs.ss 4ss. o,EIes No :. G. SET ,s1s

The weather yesterday was far better than that
with which we have been favored for the past three
days. 5000 s.-,sS q
dence Of life and activity The arrivals were quite
numerous and all the departing steamers appear
ed to have good paying trips. $3.50
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
LUMBER, COAL, WOOD.

L.
MOUNT CARBON COAL,
From the mines of the Big Muddy River in Illinois
For sale in small or large quantities the lowest prices
Read the following certificate:
The Carbon Coal has been thoroughly tested by
believe 1t to be the best Amencsn Goa in this market
for house
Jesse X. Fell Ben. Toedano,
Or. Daniel G. Holiday, Henry Thomhill,
Martin Gordon, Jsmes T. Tucker,
j. @, Bienyenu, B. Woods,
T. l. Kirsheedt A. ]. Buck
Price Hne Upper, Chss Roob,
II. BOnnahel, Lewis Wohey,
Geo Jonas, W.. l. Bodgson.
II. N. Isaacson, and many others
for sale small quantity Of slack and nut coal suitable
for mills cotton pekeries onndres, cotton presses
etc., ETC.. at low prices. Apply ID
WALTER NJ PHILLIPS,
rs Oarondelet street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

CLOSE OF FREEDsBs's BOREAU-General Ho,o.
ard. In accordance with the law, the freedmen's
bureau, so tfar as its general operations are con.
cerned closed with the year. The claims a I'd
educate nal divisions will be continued six months
longer The clerks in the employ at headquarters
will be discharged as soon as the records are
finished. Gen. Howard will remain in charge of
what is done in future unless relieved by the war
department. His volunteer rank has expired.
and he stands as brigadier general in the regular
army.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
DEPARTURES TO-DAY,

WnDs wAeoSER.- This regular and popular
packet leaves sss usual this evening at O'Clock
for Nstcbez and all way landings. Capt. w. b.
-Riebardson commands, and Messrs. Libano, Po--
sey and Miller preside in her Office.
Gov. ALLES.-The fine packet bearing this
name one dear to every Louisianan-leaves this
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

DETER ROSS.
Returns thanks 10 the citizens their
ronage twenty He has now made exten
ve additions Workshop and introduced versl wood
working machines which will enable him attend PROMPTLY
10 any his line Shop and Office eorner Of Py
ania and Washington Streets Mechanics Exchange box
No. I.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
DHILIP LYNCH. UNDEKTAKER.
. IS sr. CHARLES STREET.

Metallic Nshegsny. Elsck Walnut and Plain Conn,
,lvsy, on hand Bodies Embamed and carefully shipped
Funeral. attended 70 person. be hopes By se,
sion 70 obtain share Of public patronage
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
RANGE.

MUTUAL AID AND BENEvoLEsT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Louisiana.
DIRECTORS:
I'M. LAPEYRE, W. q. MOUNT.
JOHN DAVIDSON, Ia B PoTHrER
H. ZUBERBIER, VIM McCULLOCH,
In. MARKS, c. CAVARoC,
L. p. SCHMIDT, WIN. CREEVY,
W. COOPER, TH0s K FINLAY,
VS. PIKE, ANTHONY sAMBOLA
DAVID McCOARD, PATRICK IRWIN,
CAULFIELD, JNO. O. sINNOrr.
GERARD STITH, W. @. NICHOLS.
OFFICERS:
JNO DAVIDSON, President;
g PIKE, Vice President;
X W. YOUNG, Secretary;
L. A. FoURNIER, Treasurer
W.. B. KOONTz, Attorney.
W. O. NICHOLS, n. D., Physician.
NJ O. FOLGER, Agent,
Once No lie csrOndslei street, Dsvidson's Row.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06


RIGHTEOUS DEcIsIoN.-In the United States
District Court, in Memphis. Judge Trigg presid-
ing, in the case of Mrs Catherine Bailey VS.. st.
Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company. where
action was brought 10 recover $1,000 on her hus-
bands life, which the defendants declined TO pay
on the ground that the deceased had failed to
pay premiums for three quarters and tina. his son,
at the instance Of friends and physician, called
at the Office and paid the premiums. whilst his
father was on his deathbed, representing that he
was in his usual health, therefore the contract
was null and void. The court ruled that the COM
papy could not hold TO the contract If he lived
and repudiste il If be died, and the jury found for
the plaintiff.
TIE GOLD NOW IN THIS CoUNTRY.-The Com.
mercis and Financial Chronicle shows that Sen.
ator Morton's estimate OF the gold now IN the
United States is far too high. The senator thought
that the amount had actually largely increased
since 1860. and might be now as high as s572 OOO,
600, certainly above $500, 900, 900.
The Chronicle, assuming that travellers in Eu.
rope have taken out as much as emigrants have
brought in, and leaving out the circulation in the
Pacific States as of no use to the banks or people
of the Atlantic States, makes the following esti-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

II ALTMAN. j. O..
TROPICAL ROOFING xANUFACToRY.
And
DEALER IN COAL, CHARCOAL. COKE, WHITE
SAND AND F1REWOOD,
No. FRA Bfenvfile street, Corner OF Marats
Orders left the above place, Box IS, Mechanics Ex
chsnge. win receive prompt attention
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
rRon OUR ExcnAsoEs.


Capt. Bill Thompson will command the Pauline
Carroll in the Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship
Line.,s - -.-a-T -.--Es..- 44HaH
The st. Louis Marine Association has suspendeq
the rates of freight from Cairo, and leaves 1t with
the captains to take freight for what they please
on account of outside boats cutting down. Mem.
phis Avalanche, Sd inst. 1879 Lo1
Weather dark and gloomy, with foggy nights
There were goodly number Of arrivals and de-
pariures yesterday, which made business lively ais
day. River falling. - 'a--t-
The Magenta had Q good freight for Memphis
The Mollie Able had 40 tons Of freights and %
As was intimsted in our last, Capt. John W.
Cannon left by the morning train for Louisviilea
where be viii entertain propositions for poildlng
o new boat, 70 compare fasorabiy win thosa
pre- viousIy built by him. That Is sumcient 70 ms
that the r. Z. Lee, Gen. Quitman and Vicksonr&
mot the present ne)-boats that nave rarelS
been equalled, and never excelied ID speed' anss'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06


"Itwoud thus appear that the present stock of
the precious metals in the Atlantic States Is close
upon $3.50 goo 900. Ii is not to be supposed, how
ever that all this exists In the form of CON- or
even of coin and bars. certain portion OF the
supply Of gold and silver has been taken for COM
mercial purposes. That form of consumption has
been largely increased within late years, unoer
the high duties on jewelry aad plate, and perhaps
could not be safely estimated at less than SO 900,
600 per annum. Assuming this to be full esti-
mate, and deducting only $40 100000 from the
foregoing balance we should have about $780,
600 0O0 as the present stock Of coin and bullion in
the Atlantic States"
SPECIAL DIsPATcHEs.-We are indebted to the
Western Union Telegraph Line for copies of the
following private dispatches received from that
route to-day, viz:
Neso York, Jan. 5--l0 A. M.-God opened at
1854, 1890 A. M.-Gold 1875. Cotton market
quiet but firm; middDg &c, Mobile 27ic.; Orlesns
278c. Sterling l09a@ll04. IL H.-GOld l3fs
Coiton-holders asking an advance, buyers ope-
rate with caution asking for middling 274c.; Mo-
bile 27zc.; Orleans 2sc.; Sterling steady. lao p.
M-Gold 1864. Cotton-demsnd fair prices sd-
vanced; Kidding 27c Mobile q &C.; Orleans 273c;
sales $500 bales, including 1900 bales in transit.
Sterling steady. P. Mold closed at l344.
Cotton demand fair; prices firm; sales $500
bales; middng 27sc.; Mobile 27ic.; Orleans 2sc.
Sterling steady. 80 Il.
buoysnt: estimated sales 900 bales uplands IL
@1ltd.; Orleans ll4Gllsd.; l:20 P. M-COtton
market active estimated sales $1,000 bales
uplsnds lltd.; Orleans I'D.
Hdrre Jan. Standardization market quiet
tres ordinaire LIS sfoat dull at l.27.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

Capt Bill Thompson will comnsud the Pauline
Carroll in the Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04
PLEDGE THEM TO 1T.

Republicans throughout the State are
about making their Senatorial ana Legisa-
tive nominations, and we are glad to see
that many of those whose conduct last win
Ter brought odium on the party are to be
left at home Among the important rec
concentrations Of Governor Geary to the
Legislature the past two winters has been
that of making some provision for the safe
keeping and proper use Of the public funds
His suggestions have been passed by IN
needed during the last two years. 1t is
now high time for the party to second the
Governor 5 recommendation by some deci-
sive measures. At presses the State Treas
ur,r gives bonds in the sum Of hundred
thousand dollars, and has at times three or
four millions Of dollars in bis hands. We
are thus liable to have the public funds
constantly used for private purposes, with
great risk of having defalcations and loss to
the State, sooner or later. II is notorious
fact that the Treasurers lend out large
sums of the money of the State, and thus
make the Office yield an enormous revenue
to them, over and above their salaries. This
is why the cfiioe has been SO fercely fought
for at the elections Of late years These
things should not be. The State and not
the Treasurer should receive the revenue
from the use Of the public funds Now we
propose that no candidate he nominated by
the Republicans, either for the Senate or
House of Representatives, who will not
pledge bimselfto to the passage of a law that
viii provide for such a disposition Of the
pubic funds, ever one hundred thousand
dollars, that shah come into the Treasury,
that the State may reap the benefit thereof.
Let them be appropriated to the payment
Of the State debt or to a sinking fund where
The STATE will derive the benefit of its use.
The Republican PARTY has been doing noble
work in the way of retrenehment and re-
form, but much more remains to be done.
No more important matter now demands
their attention than the safe and econoui-
cal disposition Of the public funds There
f re we exhort Republicans throughout the
State to pledge their candidates 10 the pas
sage of such law, They viii receive the
hearty cooperation Of Governor Geary and
all good citizens in their work, and remove
one more ofthe sources of political corrup-
ton. Pledge them, every one.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04

TIE Pittsburgh Gaztts has been nakine
fierce attack upon the Commercial because
Of It's exposure and condemnation Of various
schemes Of corrupt legislation at Harrisburg
last winter. We are extremely sorry to
find the Gazette, which we have always
deemed a high-toned, Independent, Rcpub-
lean paper, attacking It's cotcmporafy on
grounds SO uutenable Whatever may have
been the shortcomings of the Cesnpyci,i
IN other respects, the people certainly en-
dorse its course in this matter That bad
corrupt men will find their way into Office
IN any party cannot be denied. 1t Is i'm
possible to prevent them. But when they
are discovered aud their acts have marked
them unTustworthy, dishonest men. no
honest, independent paper can pursue any
other course than to expose, condemn and
ondea7or to eject from Office at the earliest
possible moment every such unfaithful
public servant. The course Of the Tom
naaoiay in this matter has been that Of every
ether independent Republican paper in the
state The Republican party can derive
no harm, but much good instead, from
such course. 1t processes to aim al
strict integrity aud rigid economy in
the management Of public affairs. And the
sincerity of It's professions Is well atlestsd
bY the very general condemnation bv its
press Of every incompeten extravagant or
dishonest official that is found in its ranks
1t is true that our adgersaries, the Copper
heads, attempt to gain public confidence by
ignoring and hiding all the corrupt and dis
honest acts of their leaders, and as conse-
quence they grow bolder every year in
their corrupt and dishonest practices. True
hepu5hcanism pursues an eutiiely different
policy. 1t endeavors to recommend itself
to public confidence by at all times aiming
at the highest integrity. It endeayors TO
orIye demagogues, selfish, dishonest and
corrupt men from among its leaders when
ever they are discovered, hoping thereby 10
maintain at all times the highest attainable
degree OF integrity and efficiency in the adj.
minlstration Of public affairs There is no
feature OF the Republican party more graft
tying to honest men, or that recommends
1t mere strongly to the public confidence
than the general unauimity with which ey-
eIy dishonest, corrupt or extravsgsnt meas
ure IS oo3demhea, We are Frati6ed to be
able 70 say that while few yensl uewspa.
pers in the hands Of corrupt, weakened
Iackcys have upheld every act, good and
bad alike, the great mass Of Republican
papers and Republican voters have une-
quivocalIy condemned extraYagance, cor
ruption and dishonesty whenever and wher-
eFer diseeVvfrd 4lis constitutes the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04
rREE.rRApERs NoNrLussED.

About the most troublesome things the
theoretie free traders have to deal with are
plain, common sense facts. They are meet
ing with a very ugly fact just now in their
advocacy Of their British ree-trade thea-
ries. While they are bewailiug the imagi
nary evils we are suffering here under pro
tective tariff, and praising the beauties of
British free trade land pauper wages fer
workinqmen) the news comes from England
that the artizans and manufacturing opera,
uves are coming to The United States by
thousands. for the purpose Of betterl0g
their condition. These stupid British la
borers. much to the discomfort of our free
trade theorists, refuse 10 see the attractive
ness Of frcc-trade and Pauper wages and
insist upon trying their fortunes N this tar
if ridden country, where the free traders
tell them everything is going to the dogs
Just because we have protective tariff.
So much for theories as opposed to practi-
cal experience These laboreFs find by ex-
perienee that, whatever the ihcoretic beau
ties Of free trade, they can set better wages,
better food, aud make better living where
the industry Of the country is fostered ly
protective duties; they are therefore aux-
iousiy hurrying to the United States \
few of these theorists try to get over the
difficulty by asserting that this immigration
of British laborers Is on account of the
crowded population of England. But here
they find themselves in another dilemma.
Canada is faI mere sparsely populated than
the UnitedStates, and enjoys all the advanta-
ges ofaBritish frec-uade government, but the
Canadians refuse to see the blessings thus
conferred upon them in the estimation Of
our theorists, and are pouring into the
United States by tens Of thousands.
Though Canada has but small debt, light
taxes, fre9-trade, and an almost indepen-
dent government, aud according to our the
orists ought to enjoy the most abundant
prosperity and happiness, her foolish inhab-
itants persist in fleeing from her as from
plague-spot, and seeking a refuge in these
debt burthened, tax-riden, tariff cursed
United States Verify the perTersity of
human nature is mos, astounding. Why
do these lahoring men persist in helping to
pay our debt in sharing our taxes, and
bearing the oneroas burden Of our protec
tive tariff. when they, by Staying at home,
might enjoy all the unnumb4red blessings
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-04


Persons advanced 10 life, aud feeling the
hand Of time weighing heavily upon them,
with ali It's attendant Ills VIII find in the
use of the Bitters an elixir that viii instil
new life into thtir veins, restore in a mea-
sure the energy and ardor Of more youthful
days, build Up their shruuken forms, and
give health aua happiness TO thcirreugjning
years.
From Rer T. D. Fls,A.H -4zsjstqat
Ethtor, GhristtR Chronicle, Pifluddphju
! have derived decided benefit from the
use Of HooflaBd' German Bitters, and feel
il my priyil q: lo recommend it as a most
valuable Tonic 70 all who are suffering from
general debility, or from diseases arising
from arrangement OF the liver
Yours truly, f. D. FGNDALL
Ho0fand' German Biiters' Z entirely
free from ali Alcoholic admxture
Haohand s German Topic is used By those
requiring some Alcoholic Stmuant Ii is
composition Of al the ingredients Of Hoo
fand Bitters, combined with p.re Santa
Cruz Rum, orange, anie7, &c, making a
preparation ofrare value tud most agreeable
to take
Principal Office, G3l Arch ST., PhiIad'a,
Pa Sod by all Druggists.