davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
From the Dayton Journal.
Funding tho Public Debt.

General Schenck, ut as early a
day rs possible after Congress
convencs, will introduce and press
n bill for funding tho public debt
at n ratio OF interest net exceeding
4 per cent. His Impressions are
favorable TO II four per cent. rate,
but he piH not support a rate higher
than four and a half per cent. Dur.
ing bis absence in Europe, Gcnor.
al Schenck gathered much valua.
bio financial information for the
benefit of this country. IIo states
that capitalists universally in Eu.
ropo aro profoundly interested in
our financial condition. They re-
pose unbounded confidence in our
ability to pay our debt, but they
arc afraid, in consequence Of the
innuenco Of such men rs George IL.
Pcndloton, Gen. Butler, and 9th
ers, who advocate dishonest fnan.
cial theories, OF our disposition to
pay. Onco confdont OF our in
tention to pay our debt honestly,
tho great capitalists OF Europe as.
sert that American bonds can be
placed at a lower rate Of interes,
than those Of any othor nation il
tho world. Gen. Schcnck has NJ
doubt, wL:tcycr, of our ability tC
place our bonds promptly at four
md n half per cont, interest
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Excessive Taxation. -

There is 8 great clamor about
excessive taxation, and even some
well'informed newspapers are
urgent in favor of an immediate
absolute reduction in its amount.
This would be q good thing If il
would not interfere with the pre-
sent rate of reduction of the public
debt-otherwise not. But in fact
national taxation is being con.
stantly reduced. No one will de.
ny that the nation is rapidly in-
creasing in wealth. In whatever
ratio this is going on a virtual re,
duction Of taxes Is also effected, a;
taxes arc no greater on the incrcas
cd wealth than they wero on that
existing before the increase. T5ic
process OF tax reduction will be
rapid cnongh (if no botch is made
in other dealing With the finances,
until tho people possess a seated
confidence that the steady diminu
tion of the public debt is not TO be
arrested.
When that timo arrives, the ac'
tual tax levios can be dimin ishet
IN a yearly, increasing measure
until tho minimum necessary L
run the government is reached.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
The SelkIrlSers and What THEY
Mean,

Tho Solkirk settlers, in their ro.
sis,anoe to Canadian dominion. do
not seem to DO unreasonabloin their
demands, il judged by The Ameri.
can standard, The people of Sci.
kirk .nsiet on these guarantees be-
fore thoy permit Governor Me-
Dougall to enter npon his duties:
/. The right to elect their own
Legislature.
2. That the Legislature shall
have power to pass an act Of u To-
cal nature, by a two.thirds vote,
over the veto Of the Executive.
3. No law of q local nature tC
be binding until sanctioned by the
Legislature
4. A iroe homestead and pre-,
emption law.
8. An Indian policy calculated
10 insure good will and quiet in til,
territory.
6. All tho executive, Legislative
civil and military expenses, for
given number of yeare, to be pai
out ofthe Dominion Treasury,
z. An appropriation TO be ex
pended in the internal improve
ments Of the territory.
After placing these guarantee
beyond peradventuro, it 10 furthe
insisted tha, the question ofannez
alton shall be submitted to the pee
pie Of Selkirk, and decided by POP
ular vote. Governor McDougaj
is rusticating at Pembina, an Amer
can settlement, half mile fror
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Arriyai of Snakes and Monkeys.

The Boston Advertiser, Of the
7th, says: On Saturday afternoon
the barque Zingerella, Capt. Shaw,
arrived at this port from Bissau.
on the west coast of Africa. The
bulk Of her cargo consisted of hides
and peanuts, but by way of variety
she also brought FIVE boa constric-
tors and four large dog. faced mon .
keys. Tho largest of the serpents
is twenty eight feet long, is Of i'm.
mense girth, and weighs nine hum
dred and odd pounds. On its ar.
rival il had not eaten for six weeks.
Its meal at that time consisted Of
twelve small cats and a good sized
dog, which it disposed of in the
course of a night, On Saturday
night, showing signs Of hunger, q
live cat was given to it, which II
speedily crushed and swallowed
A second live cat still remains in
the cage. The wretched anima
evinced extreme terror at the pres
ence Of its deadly foe. This is the
largest serpent ever broughtto thit
country. II is immensely power
full, as the effects of climate hav,
hardly yet lessened its natural Wig
or. The other serpents range from
eighteen to twenty-three feet il
length.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Nov. %.

FLOUR--Dull but unchanged.
GRAlN-Wheat dull with small
sales Of No. l red winter at 81 08
Corn scarce and in demand at 95a
9Sc for ear; the supply is not equal
to the demand. Oats unchanged
at 47a54c, and demand fair. Bar.
ley in moderate demand atSl 50a
| 55 for No. | to choice fall; Ca.
madam at 81 30al 35.
WHlSKY-Is inc moderate de.
mapd at 81 OF.
PROVlSIONS-Mess pork quiet
but firm at $32 with small sales.
Bulk meats unchanged and in lin
tied demand. Shoulders at 12ta
1870 and l6Ial63c for clear rib is
to 20 days in salt; fully cured is
held % higher for packed with do,
mand light. Lard is held at liza
lSc for steam and kettle, but buy
ers offer to less.
HOGS-Aotive; closing at SlO,.
50all gross and Sl3 IL net. Re.
ceipts Of 1900 head. Allsold on
arrival.
GREEN MEATS-Closei al
flaal42c, and lec and firm.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-Un
changed and quiet.
BEEF CATTLE-Unchang
at 3a6c gross.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
New York Cattle Market.
New York, Nov. %.

BEEVES-The total receipt OF
beoves to-day was 6,973, the light.
est run since August. Thcre were
on sale to day 4340 fresh and 24O
stale cattle Tho market was just
n shade stronger, and only a few
lots remain nnsold. Save one lot
of 40 extra fine Ohio steers of 81
cwt. at 154@lGlc, nothing went
above 1Gc. Very many Texans
were on sale, and Brought 1G@l2c.
lhcre were moro than 100 Tex.
ans for the week; with only 47O
from Kentucky. Hence the quail.
~ and average was low. New
York gave 220; Ohio 1890, a drove
of $50 Texans, 81 cwt., pretty
good, brought lie; lot Of 100,
weighing 81 cwt.. averaged $50; a
drove of 10 Indiana steers, G cwt..
l2c; 97 good Ohio, 63 cwt,, l4@lGc.
Tho market was slow for thin
stock, and must improve unless re-
ceipls increase.
SHEEP-Total receipts, $4,000,
with 1850 for to-day. Many lots
are holding for an advance; but
those sold brought the former pri~
ccs of 4b@5c for poor TO fair; 5i@
&c for good to prime, and &c for
extras. Sales of car Indiana,
Sc pounds, sic; car, 81 pounds
State, 4lc; l car Canada sheep. 81
pounds, &c; car, 10 pounds; 6lc
Lambs sell as sheep.
HOGS--Only 1900 hogs arriv
ed for tho week, with 400 for to,
day, Such light receipts caused
an advance to l04@ll@C for live
and l4c for dressed, ChIcag,
dressed begin to arrive sparingly
and sell AZ l3c; sales of live, l cal
Indiana, l7O pounds, at lOlc; 3 cart
Ohio, 1872 pounds, at lie, and
Car of $50 pounds at l01c. The
market closed very firm.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
The Freeimen's Burean--GeI

OEak hOWoHN AeOAbOHlsF
The report of Gen. o. o. How
ard, Commissioner of tho Freed~
mems Bureau, presents an eneour.
aging review Of its operations and
influence during the past year and
of the improved condition of South.
ern freedmen. It's statistics arc
remarkably interesting Ono year
ago there were on duty in the Bu-
reau one hundred and forty-one
commissioned officers, four hundred
and twelve civilian agents and
three hundred and forty.clght
clerks. Now there are but fifteen
officers, sevcnty-one agents and
seventy. two clerks. The clothing
and rations then issued to the dcs.
titute cost on an average S93,700
per month. Now no such supplies
ate issued except TO tho sick in hos
pital. Instead OF twenty one hospi.
tails, forty dispensarics, eighty>fve
surgeons and FIVE thousand four
hundred patients, there are now
but two hospitals, no dispensaries,
five surgeons and five hundred and
forty.ono patients. Transrorta-
tion and stores were then furnished
at cost of S24, $40 per month; now
no transportation orders arc givon.
I SO long as tho educational and
bounty divisions of the Bureau
continue it will bo practicable to
make further reduction of tho force
The only hospitals now kept up
are those at Richmond and Wash
ington. The special relief fund
was drawn upon during the year to
the extent of S252,547 for clothing
and food. The great mass of freed
people are now self supporting, and
many have gone into business on
their own account. The hostility
TO schools and teachers has in q
great measure ceased. Official re.
ports give 2,l18 schools, 2,455
teachers and 114,522 pupils within
the Jurisdiction of tho Bureau. II
is striking and significant fact
that the freedmen themselves rails
ed and expended last year fol
school purposes alone not less thar
100000.
General Howard shows that tht
entire cost Of tho Bureau since III
organization has been but Sl3,
r029,8l6. He recommends that The
bounty and educational divisions
be continued, and that tho worl
they are now doing be transferred
to other departments if the Bureau
is closed, and concludes by assert
ing that tic law Of self preservation
will justify Congress in establish
ing general system Of free school
throughout the South, if the State
themselves do not furnish them u
an early day, go that the children
may receive such teaching as will
fit them to discharge Intelligent,
the duties Of FREQ American citi
zens. 1t is assurodly gratifying t.
learn from tho report of Genera
Howard that tho Frcodmen's Blu
reau has been Instrumental il
amcliorating 10 so high q degree
within so short period since tn
) close Of the war, tho condition {
; the colorcd people in the South
N. Y. Herald. ''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
NEW DRUG STORE.

I have opened, on Main Street
a retail Drug and Prescription
Store, and I keep in connection
thcrewith u good assortment o.
Toilet articles.
My stock is entirely new, select
cd in New York City by myself, and
persons dealing with mo can res
assured of getting pure and fresh
Medicines at fair prices. u
l pay particular attention to fill
ing Physicians prescriptions,
II. b. HUNTER.
Lancaster, Ohio, Sept. Q, 1869.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Army Reunions.

The annual re union of tho Ar>
my of the Tennessee, which took
place at louisville, Ky. last week,
was grand success. Generals
Sherman, Pope, Dodge, Mcdowell,
Gresham, wilson, Sheridan,
Sprague, Corso, lIazen, Buckland,
Mower, Morris. Giles A. Smith,
Weitzel, Schofold, Force, and four
hundred officers of tho old army,
were present, and the proceedings
were enthusiastic and interesting
The meeting next year will be al
Cincinnati. M aar
The Reunion Of tho Army of the
Cumberland takes place at Indian.
apolis next month, and extensive
arrangements are in progress tc
make II an equally interesting oc
casion. ID" "-''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

The opening Of the Suez Canal
, which has been constructed by the
French to connect the MCditerra.
neat and Red Seas, was celebrated
last week with great pomp. The
Empress Eugeuio, with other crown.
ed heads, took part In she cercmo-
niss, and navigated the canal in a
magniheeut vessel, through its en-.
tire length. The Improvement is
.vegprded as q success, and a great
benefit to the worlds commerce.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

iDg his four sons forty acres
Apiece, close his days with his
children around him, and have tho
family held together for another
generation. The ten-acre farm,
incapable Of Subdivision, remains
entire, and falls into the hands of
one child, and at the death of the
parents, and probably before, the
family separate. Some leave farm.
Ing -the best occupation a man
ever followed--and 60 to the cities;
some 60 to the West, and the tam.
lily is scattered.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

for unsound, and 81 llal IL for
sound mixed western.
PROVISIONS-Pork very firm
at S33 80 for old mess; S32 so fol
new mess and $50 65a34 for fu'
ture delivery. Beef quiet and IN
changed. Cut meats nominal
Bacon firm with fair demand
Lard firm at 1880 for fair to prim,
steam. Eggs in fair demand.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Going Right Along,

We are glad to see the people
subscribing SO literally to the O.&
S. Railroad. DR.. Campbell of this
place secured ITO shares in two
days. That is the way to do it,
Go in on your muscle. You ca1'I
invest your money in better way
We own a piece of property here
worth now S1,l00. Ifthe railroad
should bo built we will ask ant
can get 1000 for it. Do you SEE
it?--People's Defender (West Un
ion,)
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

On tho 9th instant three cases oi
tobacco-four hundred and seven.
ty,three pounds--shipped by A. J,
Tharp, Of Cincinnati, to Ely &
Stimson, Of Washington, Fayette
county, were seized at tho depot by
the Rovenuo Collector of the Sixth
District, tor being stamped with
counterfeit revenue stamps.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

Intelligence from Cuba is to the
effect that the ladies there are Of.
fering their jewels ID aid Of the re.
bel cause; that President Ccspedes
recently sentt to New York to be
disposed Of for that purpose jewels
valued at $4,000. contributed by
Cuban ladios--the contribution Of
the wifC OF the President being
four bracelets worth $4,000. This
II true, Is tremendous patriotism
or tremendous folly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
The Wagon in Motion!


Don't forget that Andy Bau.
mans Bread wagon is now running
and will Wait your door every day
if yop desire it.
Leave your orders, and buy your
tickOts, at the Grocery Store, and
the samo will meet with prompt
and unfailing attention.
Fresh broad and cakes delivered
daily to all parts of the city. Bear
this in mind and give mo a call.
A. BAUMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

A National Woman's Suffrage
Convention commenced its session
OF Cleveland yesterday: Mrs.
Esther Wattles is the delegate from
the 18th Congressional We sup.
pose) Ohio district.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

Gon'l B. +. Butler has been sued
by Miss Florence, of Mississippi,
for stealing from her the swords
Of tho traitor Twiggs during the
rebellion. As if any thing could
have been stolen from a rebel at
that period.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

One of the Methodist congrega.
tiohs OF Columbus has suffered a
loss Of some SIS, 900 in the destruc.
tion by fire OF Blgelow Chapel,
which occurred about ten days
since.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Congressional Ratio.

II is stated that tho Census
Committee has decided to recon.
mend o decrease in tho ratio oil
representation, which will increase
the number of CongrOssmen af
ter tho census. We believe il
would be q public benefit to adop
q ratio that would at least doubl,
the present number Of Representa-
tivcs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

Gold is down 10 about 126, a
lower point than it has reached
since 1866. We hope the Grant
Administration, whenever the gold
gamblers get on another rampage,
will hit 'em again.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

When you hear man talking
loudly about removing the burdens
Of taxation from the poor, and at
the same time proposing to repeal
the income tax, set him down as a
hypocrite and q demagogue. Re.
moving the income tax from the
rich. throws that amount Of bur-
den elsewhere. and upon mon who
already bear more than they like
to earry.-Cin. Chronicle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

Judge Thurman, our Democratic
Senator, is wondrous wise on Tar.
III matters, In declining to make
a speech at the Free Trade meeting
at Columbus, tho other evening, he
said: "lf the theory Of n protec.
tive tariff is correct, then Ohio
ought to have q protective tariff Ia
exclude tho products of her sister
States, and should use nothing no,
manufactured within her own lin
its," So it Aeems that he has got
no new light on American unity
and nationality since he propossc
that greeting to tho rebel sece
doris in lS6l'-7Cincipnati chroni
Gle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

Astronomers are said to be max
ing the discovery that something
is the matter with tho sun. We
thought as much.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
New York Market.
New YORK, Nov. %.

FLOUR-Closed dull at 5a10o
lower.
GRAlN--Wheat heavy and 10
lower for winter; quiet and steady
TOR spring, Rye nominal. Oats
steady and in fair demand; partly
speculative at 64ta65c for western.
Corn quiet and firm at 81 07a1 10
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
p. w. Bininger

has added to his largo and fine stock, a COM
pletc lot ol Peter Funks Jewelry, Fancy
Goods, Beads and everything usually keptina
Watch, Clock and Jewelry store. [sep. %, II.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

For a good American Watch or
Clock, with all the latest improvements, go to
the large stock of P. W. Bininger, he deios
competition. Small Profits and Quick Sales Is
his motto. Kising's Block, Main 81.
septembor 23, u.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Fitch Gntnent.

Why will you Scratch whom re-
lief car be obtained for rs cents 2
Buy a box of Liuin9ston's Hcl
Ointment at Slocum Il Whitet
Drug Store. tf.3S
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

Fora good Gold Pen, or a good PAIR OF gold
silver, or steel spccks. go to p. W. Bin
inger's store, Rising's Block, Main street, Lam
caster, Ohio.
sep. %, 1869, IT,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
p. w. Bininger has tn.

W. DiuihSCA h"o WIZ
greatest invention Of the day, the Yankee
Doodle Clock, almost Perpetual Motion, on
exhibition at his Jewelry Store, go and seei
Rlsing's Block, MAN street. ept. 23-tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

There have been 80 cases Of
measles in the Deaf ard Dumb
Asylum at Columbus within three
weeks past.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

p. w. Bininger, has just re-
oeived acompleto stock ofAmerican Watches
Clocks and avery hnO lot OF Jewelry andsilver
Ware OF all the latest styles. He invites every
body to call, rs he will sell cheaper and has
nicer lot Of goods to select nom than can De
found in Lancaster, call at P. W. Bininger's'
NJ ain street, Rising's Block. lsept'2S' e.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

Samcox lectures In Columbus
tonight for the benefit of tho
Hannah Neil Mission,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

The meteoric shower was OBJ.
served at Vincenncs, Ind, during
short period of clear sky on the
morning of the l4th. We have
heard of no other point at which
tho phenomenon was visible, as it
was cloudy almost everywhere on
the mornings of the 18th and nth.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

The Peak Family of Bell Ring.
crs play in Columbus next Monday
and Tuesday nights.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Oysters! Oysters!

Wholesale and Retail by the can
or casO at Andy Bauman's Saloon
and Gloccry Store.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Monexl money! Moneyll

money! money! H1V''noJ" -,
Wanted, d,andmust be had, in settlement Of
the old MithoF& Co., Hardware hrm aceountp,
Those indebted are earnestly invited TO call en-
GA. MthoH or Chas. n. Creed, oneaor the
other ofwhom will al all times be found .
their ofIice over the hardware Store ofMiihoH
q Co., ,audthey trustIt will NOT be nssessasX
TO repeat this invitation ina different shape, .
June 1900 u 'TT.tstSSf 'i''t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

The people of the Selkirk settle.
ment, away up on the Red River
Of tho North, IN tho British Pos
sessions, arc in rebellion against
Canadian domination. Gov. Nc.
Dougall, who was sent to rule over
them, has been gently set down
outside bis proposed government
and calls for military assistance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
LOOK ON THIS AND THEN
ON THAT.
FACTS FOR THE POOR MAN.

"a barrel of -four used to cost
81 to S5 Radical Legislation has
enhanced it three fold. This Is the
tax upon tho bread the poor man 8
children eat2" 'T'" ls'# .'..i7
Less than six months ago we
clipped tho foregoing from Dem.
ocratic journal; printed It, and
made somo comments thereon. -
According to tho logic Of Democ.
racy, at that time, Radical legisla,
tioh had enhanced tho valuo of
-four three fold, and tho Republi.
can party was arraigncd before
the bar Of public opinion to an.
swer for tho crime of putting a
wax upon tho bread the poor man q
children eat"
1t was easy enough to under.
stand that if the Republican party
was laying unusual and uDneces,
sary burdens upon the poor--if it
was so legislating that poor men
were compelled TO pay $40 per Dbl
for -four when it ought to bought
for half that sum--and this fact
could bo shown, then, Of course,
poor men, for their own protec
lion, would vote with tho Democ
racy, or, ftthero was anybody vor,
dant enough to suppose It was
true, tho result would be the same
In order to show tho sublime
consistency which is manifested
by Democratic journals in tho dis
crssion OF political questions
over against this We sol On item
taken from ono Of heir journals D
last week,
PRICES AFTER ELECTION. ...
"Tho Bondholdcr's policy whiol
thousands Of Republican farmer
voted in October 10 sustain, i
working slowly but surely, Whca
is going down, down, down, Ii
tho Newark market, which geuer
ally keeps breadstuffs as high a
anywhere else in Central Ohio
tho ruling prico for wheat ha
fallen to 90 ccnls per bushol. Deal
ers talk higher figures, but the.
don't pay them except when com
PEELED. Ninety cents in green
backs is equal Cat present raLos) Il
66 cents in gold. Two or thre,
years ago, wheat commanded NOR,
than two dollars per bushel."
1t will be excellent mental dis
cipline for those Democrats whC
have moro faith in their journal
than in their biblc to harmonic
these two items. Taken togothc
they are "mighty interesting read
ing, NewdK american.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
mo CONSERVATIVES.


THE Advertiser, having been restored 10
hoalth,n atsw weeks, by a very simple FsmS'
dy, after having suffered several years with .
severe lung affection, ard that dread dissassl
oonsumption-is anxious TO make knouAiS
histeilow-sufererst the means Ofeure. ha'ees
To aiiwho desire II, he wi II send ecopyo
the prescription used Gree Of charge, wiihths
directions for preparing and using the lame.
which they will linda suRu GUAR ToR CorsunP>
rIoN, AsfHMA, RRoNcHITIs, etc. The object eR
the AdVert ser in sending the Presori ption II u
benefit the afflicted, and spread Information
which he conceives to he invaluable ;fand be
hopes every ruferer will try his remedy, 80 10
win costthem nothing, and may prove bless-
ing. tLlE EIlF
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
| address Rev. EDWARD A. WIL9ON,'
Williamsburg, Kings county, Nov York.
may ~, '6g-1y. @ ~ tnN t".