davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-31
,Anp Fnom WANAMAKER 4 BROWN.
HOW THE IA CTS TELL.

HOW THE FACTS TELL
READ, AND SPEAK OFT.
CONF, SEE, AND BE CONVINCED.
re- THE DEMAND has nepsr been greg, 9y our 'tgs,
SaasJ son,s yoS SsS" Ss S'S IN *" 8s Soa 1osni"s i
W. i%AN1&%kER y 1l&g1%,kiER 4 sR9gM.
THE LARGEsT g GLqTHLEG g4tH HOUSE.
Sc CORNER OF S1rrH AND MARkET STREETS
rx- ONE THOUSAND HANDS are constantly occupied
R1NANIKER d BROWN,
OAK HALE - ,,o,,sE
TgE ~ 1tES 54EsEST E6 S12IiEEff 1xEf 5TsEEi
sr MILLS HAVE BEEN RUNN1NG g. PoR pS4 ,g gEE&$ TSi:
E'fS'e's z the 5ssy " s re get choice and durao'e
'4i.g; %2S1T8TEE zIi * ss'ss"t9i; ( "tS9iS;S9aggM5Js
THE POPULAR nh2THihHfG 70 Hihf HOUSE,
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
rr- ENORMOUS SAFES cause make Eo@r'9s arsa, 9s
si.n aaataSes h buying, and 'e ca" afford
70 '2T1EHa4RER ;1I asIE iS1 q BRogM,.
THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE.
THE CORNER or SIXTH ASb Nd NM4axEr STREETS
v MODERATE PRICES 2y eiE"g SE so + os Sa' S S$A %
can get, but hoW CHEAP zoe ca" so"
@s @ws%a,TdSAKER %,s!G1SsA d BROWN
THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOuSEhs
THE cOBNER or SIXTH AND MARKETSTREETS'
sE- OUR StffiN" u iaTSe Is stiH sery COMPLETE.
VANAHAKER e BROWN,
THE I1RGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL, o
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET Sf1'ANi'
am, RoYS, AND YOUTHS STOCK ts to0ndeSIgde5Eg, s z,
w OUh D"' ,oeU assorted, and Is Kept o" ne fl'ST
fWIN1MAKER Il BR0WM
THE POPULAR CLOTHiN6 h"ONN'
rgs CORNER oYs1xrH ND GS5 EzHEkr STREETS
tALL OUR PRICES are l9ssr e9, sg sg p sS Ss
'WdK4NAKER6 q BRO WN,
THE ~ INCEST CLOIHiA6 hOSoS'
1HN A OAK HALL, ,,,,v,
THESE con. eESIxTH AND A'ARGsTs TsIHSAI"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-31

WHILE WAITING FOR COUGH 'to go it came" you
often sowing the seeds of Consumption Better try
at once JAYNE's ExPEcToRANT, for all Coughs
and Colds. Sold everywhere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-31

A RARE CHANCE. - Messrs. Mundy Hoffman, of
Cooper's Pontust the river, in Jerseyoffer for
sale estate rights of newly patented and valuable in
venton 1t is natty thing will prove the delight of the
housewife and her much vexation To the keepers
of and ALSO is absolutely ndispensa
BILE By using it, too, rescue your temper from
many ruing thing likely to happen you chance
to be saving with dull knife Now what is this desirable
artcleS What else could it be than contvance for the
scng cutting and chipping Of driedbeet, cabbage, and
other such thngsS No family do without it, and
sequently they sell like gingerbread at fair Here's just
the enterprsng and wideawae person to
get hold of fat thing OF by the purchase of
estate rights in the patent alone will have the right
to sell it in the State. mint of be reaped
from such a chance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-31
CITY ITEMS.

CUSTOM DEPARTMENT With choice assortment Of ss.
toced styles Of Piece Goods TO be made order by competent
and experienced Cutters and Worhmen into Mems, Youths,
Boys and ChiLdrens garments Of cuery style.
HALF WAY BETWEEN BENNETT & Co.,
FIN and Tower HALL,
lSiIth Streets) No SIS MARKET ST..
PHILADELPHIA
AND No 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-31

SCIENCE ADvANcEs.-As soon as an article purporting
TO be of utility tested and its merits endorsed by
public opinion unprncpled parties endeavor to repensh
their depleted purses by countefeitinG and substituting
spurious for genuine article Some time since, mer
curry in the disguise pills. powders etc. given for
all diseases of the stomach and liver, while qunine
freely administered for the chills At length HOSTEL
rERs STOMACH BITTERs made its advent and an entire
new system of healing inauguratod The beneficial
effects of this valuable preparation at acknow
lodged and mineral poisons suffered to sink into that OBJ
scurty to which an enlightened has consigned them
There have been many spurious Bters pamed the
community which, after trial. have been found perfectly
vzorthless while HosrETTERs has proved blessing to
Thousands who owe to their restoration to heath and
for many years we have watched the steady of
HosrErrERs STOMACH BITTERs in public estimation and
TIA beneceut effects for all complaints arising
from the stomach of morbid nature, and free to
sav that IL can be relied upon certain relief and
rsmedy It's propetors have made the above preparation
after of careful study and sitting and are now reap
inc the reward claimed by this valuable specific and which
thew so richly merit the only preparation of the kind
that is reliable in all cases. and it therefore demands the
attention OF the afflicted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-31
MARRIER.

ElLIS-WlLKINS0N.-On the 25th of December 1853,
by the Rev. A. G. McAuley, Mr. SAMUEL ELLIS to Miss
JENNIE WILKINSON, both of this city.
SENIOR-FINLEY. May 26, by the Rev. George l.
" Hanna NJ his residence No. 507 Aramingo street. Mr.
FREDERICK SENIOR to Mrs. SARAH FINLEY, both
of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-31
AND No. 600 BROADWAY, NEW Yo

HALLET, DAVIS Co.'s New Scale" Grand and Square
Pianos great body of tome and clear and mus
cal bell The Agency is at No. 927 Chestnut street
Every musician should have
The New York herald., 1869-12-27

pEv; 7. DEWITT TALNAGE WILL LECTURE IN
II Westminster church, fwentysecond street, between
6trh and Seventh avenues Tuesday evspng Decebs,
- subjsct-"The Pleasures Of House Huntng" Lecture
commences a. o'clock. Doors open Att Tickets 800 Tt
be had At the door.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27
Dy aECT0RY FOR ADVERTISERS.


PERSON Ls-First column. first page
xAsHTs WSs1Hb ~.
S1rnHINEbffFRbps SpgisIss 6fFdnT STs ars.
Seseeona i coS;mn ns' dst page
s, s,ss Column
s6 Hs%n 5.s column
vEaae kAhhe 1.,
LLbdssAsSotALyEouI!h Lbss oksIcs s,h so,umn arst page
LSs sb TS,uaa eoamn nn,' s Pss page
KKEW%AAEps-Eogrsh ~ .%AIsIs is1l, column, hrs, page.
EUROPEAN sTEASshIfs-Fm column, 'a frat FPS page S'
CoAsTWIsE STANDARDIZATION and sixth columns, srss
Fla sSH5Rs snssssg ssngs .ssss pare.
soSspsKs nSD fSH IobdEsss s.S 'S%sAxrRpr. column
BoAsD iSD XsB goDsrxa wAErED-Fn.t column. second
h,aoSKEyN noARp-Frst column. second page.
M0TELsmairst a s., column, second page
TS LET FOR comp
DWELLING hSysEs TO LET, puHnIsnEp AND uk-
ROOMS AND AfARTSESis 70 IET"sscSnd ilsHI @ column,
COUNTRY HOUSES, FARMS, &C., TO LEr-second
CITY 'sRs%n @ column second
Ss R 2sGH y5s
HOLIDAY PRESENTS Second column, second page.
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED Second column second
SALE Ar AUcTIoN-second and third columns second
AMusEGENrs-Fo Fourth, af,n and sixth columns, second
S2@o third
HELP P#ANrED-FEMALEs- Firas and second columns,
third page.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. column, third
CLERKS ND sALEsMEN-second column, third page.
CoACHMkN AND GARDENERS-Second column, third
HELP WANTED-MALES- Second column third page.
THE TRADES-Second column third page.
FOR SALE-Second column, third page
MACHINERY Second column third page.
PROP0SALS-Third column, third page
FURNIrURE-Third column, thira page
ASTkOLOGY-Third column third page.
MEDIC tE-Third column, third page.
BUSINESS NOTICES Sixth column. fifth page
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs-siath column,
ght page
NARRIAC IS AND DEATHs-Third and fourth columns,
third page.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27

NHARLES F. MEYERS-PLEASE CALL AT NO. 2
~ Jones street (Mr Newes and you will hear OF some
thing to your advantage. ADDIE Z. n.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

Il AN FINISHING SOME ELEGANT COUPES
"A. Clarences and Eandans, Of designs for sale
factory prices by JAMES B. BREWSTER Is East Twenty
nth street.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.

LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FoH
n sae.-Medcines for al Diseases Prepared iooo ioi
mocking birds, At B. DOVkY6, No. Greene street. corner
OF Canal.
N Blades attended 70 By Mrs. DOvEY.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27
FINANCIAL.

A -A.-"CASH ON HAND" FOR FIRST AND SECOND
IA. tny Mortgages; also 10 loan approved New York,
brooklyn, " esteheater and New Jersey property.
W. l.. BUTLER A CO., So Liberty atreot.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27
PERSONAL.

"A men advertisements Of .oday's Herald, and don't fail
FOR all there to insure My Lord and the Giant
are also expected.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27

between Fortyse and Fiftyninh streets. to the
half block inersectng opposed
about be levied these limits for laying
Ecoson said requested to attend
meetg at Harvard Rooms, southwest Forysecond
street and Sixth Monday evening" Dec 2 at ~
O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27

LADY WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO
N and In singing pupils residence for $40 quarter;
best reference gwen Aderess with reference TEACHEn
box l20 Herald oGlcs
The New York herald., 1869-12-27
STALLONs.

"A Arabian Horse SAID for sale reasopable terms
a most valuable acquisition. The following pedigree gives
the purity Of his blood, with other Interesting fAcs relating
to his career
SAID (aso spelled ssyed given by the groom Of Hubar
Pasha Minister TO France from Egypt was oaed on the 9th
the amou. Khorsssan the property Of Abdul hedd sads
scendant the celebrated Janzca which eaped the citadel
walls with the last Manaeuke Bey when fleeing from
Mahomed All In 1873 Therefore, Said is between the
ksdd brsed the mothers AIDE and tbs nasseh breed on
the side of KhorHssan
grand stallion exhibited wonderful powers Of
and speed In the Abysspian being ridden
stanuy by an officer during that campaign.
For further partcuaIs apply to Mr. POSTER Al h ONCE
OF Wilkes Spirit Of the Times.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27

A -A.-MoNBY TO BUY FIRST AND SECOND MORT.
IA. cages and 10 loan improved and unimprovcd Pro
perry. WASHINGTON X. NICHOLS
Connsellor al Law, lis broadway, room y.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27

CTEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
- From New York only $50, steerage.
NEBRASKA. Guard. Wednesday December 20
MANHATTAN... Forsyth Wednesday, January s.
pier 46 North river.
Cabin passage So gold.
Passage and TO New York, Paris Hamburg. Rotter.
dam &c. Drafts Ireland, England France and Germany
Apply to WILLIAMS 4 GuIoN, % Broadway
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-29
Uhf Uribuuf.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
BAIL ROAD FROM OCEAN TO 0CEA,

RAIL ROAD FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
1t is officially announced that the last
rail which will make the connection be-
tween the Union and Central Pacific Raj
Roads is to be laid during the present
week. The distance to Sacramento Is
1915 miles; which at present is the ter
minus. This is one of the most wonder
ful achievements of the age and when
Col. Benton twenty-five years ago first
advocated the building of it, not man
then living ever expected to see its COM
pletion And it should also be borne in
mind that this great work was completed
in three years after the most stupendous
war on record. The plan of formal
celebration of that event in Chicago has
been abandoned, but on some day during
this or the coming week there will be a
grand parade, in which the fire and po.
lice departments, express wagons, etc.
will take part. In the evening there will
be fireworks on the Lake Shore. Hon
Schuyler Colfax will be present and make
a speech.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-29
NOTICE.

The United States of America. VS.. The South East
quarter of the North West one quarter of section
twentyfour (2 town twenty-one (21) north of range
twenty-four (2 east together with asdwelln5 house
and barn and building one story high, sixteen Cl6
feet by forty-eight 4Sfeet, used distlery which
said buildings situated upon the above described
lands, also the following described personal property
which was III said distillery to-wit: two (2 wash
tubs, two (2) kettles, one a. barrel one one-haf 1%
barrel, seven y barrels, % cooler and one Il
box stove lately in the possession Of Joseph N. Wag
ner, in the County of Mantowoc and State of Wiscon
sin -l
In the District Court of the United States for the
District of Wisconsin Internal Revenue. Thomas
Hood, u s. Attorney.
By virtue of monition issued of the said Court
at the instance of the United States of America claim
ed by them for breach of Internal Revenue Law
have attached the said real and personal poper-
ty above mentioned. ..-
Notice is therefore hereby given to all persons claim
Ihg the said real estate and personal property or
knowing Or having anything to say, why the same
should not be condemned ard sold pursuant to the
prayer of the information filed herein, they be
and appear before the said Court be held in and
for the said District of Wisconsin, at Milwaukee, on
the Fifth day of May next at eleven o'clock in tie
forenoon of the said day. if the shall be day
jurisdiction, otherwise the next day of jurisdiction
thereafter then and ther9 to interpose claim and to
make this allegations in that behalf
Marshal office, Milwaukee, April %, 1859.
c. S. HAMILTON, Marshal.
1T A. ID. KITTELL Deputy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-29
STATE OFFICERS,


The Green Bay Gazette has the follow
ing:
''Mr. A. NJ. Thompson the speaker OF
the House, as groaoing popular for Gou-
ernor. Gen. Atwood of Madison, is also
spoken of as strong candidate. I. S
Allen Sec'y of State and W. E. Smith
State Treasurer, have alsc been mention
ed. The two last named gentlemen car
best serve the people in their present
offices. 1t is an easy matter to find a
Governor, but such important offices as
Sec'y of State and State Treasurer cannot
be filed so easily. Keep them in unit
better men can be found to fill thei,
places.
We have it from good authority that
Gen. Allen is not candidate for Gov.
ernor. and we agree with the Gazette
that Gen. Allen and w. E. Smith can
best serve the people in their present
positions. We have known Gen. Allen
for many years and would like exceeding.
ly we'll to have HIM nominated for the
Office he now holds. He has made one
of the best Secretaries we have ever had
and no candidate has yet beer mentioned,
that We have noticed. who is more de-
serving than Thomas S. Allen. His war
record is without blemish and he has the
confidence and esteem of the soldiers, who
favor his denomination. His private and
official lite are equally good. He has held
the Office of Secretary of State for two
terms and his management of the same
has given unbounded satisfaction to the
people. Next week we may have more
to say on the subject of candidates fol
for State offices
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-29

-
r The Cuban authorities have placed
the passengers taken from the Lizzie
Major at the disposal Of the American
Cosul at Remedois.
WilliamT. Basemon (colored), of Troy,
New York, has been appointed to first
class clerkship in the Third Auditor S
Office. He was recommended for ap-
pointment by Senator Fenton. Hons. F.
A. Sawyer and 7. j. Robertson, of South
Carolina.
The President has learned of so maru
cases in which he has been imposed upon
and persuaded to make appointments of
persons either untitled for the position
obtained or having no claim to them.
that be is determed to cause all such cases
to be reviewed and corrected. The prob
abilities for number of changes are ex-
cellent.
Rev. Michael Mullen, assistant pastor
of St. Patrick Church in Chicago, died
ON the Oath, aged 81. 1t is a strange
coincidence that he died in the same
house which has had the same fatal in
fuence upon four priestly occupants within
a period of seven months. Rev. Patrick
Dillon entered the house on the l4th Of
September, 1868, and died on the 14th
of October following, His brother, Reu.
Jas. Dillon, took charge of the house Oct
18th and died November 18th follow.
ing. Reverend Doctor Dunno died
in the same house Dec. Goth, 80 days
after and now, just four moths after,
Rev. Mr.. Mullen.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-29
WORD WITH ASSESSORS.

The Berlin (ourdnt has the following
sensible article on making assessments:
We presume assessors of this, as Of
adjoining counties, have generally been
chosen because they were supposed to be
men Of good judgement, and shrewd
enough to discover and fairly assess the
property owned by the several residents
of their town. Such men need not be
informed that large number Of tax-pay-
ers Systematically conceal a considerable
portion Of their wealth, or at least that
it is found represented on the tax roll
When real estate was valued at one quarter,
| or less, of its true value, and notes and
mortgages at their face, there was mani
fest injustice, and men who loved to see
Justice done, wiuked at the moDied men s
lodges, and saw them cover up their
effects without complaint But the excuse
for this thing no longer remains. All
property is rated at its full value, and
consequently all property should be
hunted up.
Under the present circumstances, the
man who attempts to cover up his taxable
effects, ought to be treated as dishonest
man, and pushed to the wall, and COM
PEELED to give down if possible. There
may be legal way for some Of them to
swindle the general public, but they
ought not to be let off on any quibbIe
A popular dodge is to convert all your
taxable paper into Government bonds
about the first of June, carrying the mat
| ter thus for short time and returning
it to better paying Investments. This
is simply cheat, and in many cases, no
doubt, a sham. The amount of bonds is
not increased. nor the taxable paper
diminished by the transaction. These
real and pretended operations only enable
the dishonest wealthy, to more easily
evade their proportion of the public
burden.
There should be combination amous
assessors, tc ferret out every sham trans
action of this kind, anu in all possible
cases, pursue the fugitive money into
somebody's hands
We 6nd the following on this subject in
the Grant County Herald:
The whole people especially landhold-
ers are interested in equitable asses snents
OF all property. The assessors especially
have their attention called to the sharp
practice of men who own small sums OF
money which they lend clandestinely
without reporting the same for assess
ment. 1t is to be remembered that those
whose property is assessed mast stand
increased taxation to make up for those
who escape assessment This fact mus,
be understood and realized In order to
interest the minds and actions OF tax
payers. Besides the practice OF conceal
ing small! sums loaned out, there are var
ious resorts to evade assessments, one ol
which is as follows: Money is sent to q
friend residing in a distant town to be
lent out for the interest. In such case
the real owner is unk nown to the assessor
t the lender Unknown at all may truthfully
deny having any interest in the money
lent, and the borrower may be ignorant
+ as to who is the lender
AT the Lancaster town meeting the
other dayit was voted to appropriate tht
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-29
The Value OF a Newspaper.

A writer in the Kenosha Telegraph
has the following sensible ideas: Idesire
to say word on the above caption, to
the readers of the Telegraph, particular
ly to that class-or those-I have heard
say II can not afford to take but one
paper" and I would that some might
read it, who do not take any paper, for
| have and do know such with families
growing up around them-that do not
take a paper.
1 have observed that the children of
those parents who take most papers, De
riodicals, &c., make the most proficiency
in school, are invariably the best scnol,
ars the most easily governed, and possess
a power of reason superior to those who
do not. They generally have higher
tone Of moral character, are less liable
to be carried away by the sins and snares
that surround dawning manhood. They
are not only the best citizens, but the
ones that give character to society, shape
the events of their city or town, and be-
come the representatives of the people
IN the Legislature and in Congress-
From them spring all the learned men
of every profession. Six years exper-
ience with criminal boys of all ages has
taught me, that, in nine tenths of the
families from which such boys come,
there was no newspaper or not sufficient
of suitable reading matter for them, and
in no case have l discovered any eviden.
ees of heart reformation, till the youth
by slow stages made some progress men
tally, and began to feel desire for more
knowledge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-29

-''Tis True, It's pity, pity It's true" +"
that mankind will pass by unheedcd the
warning symptoms of disease and neglect
the remedies to restore health, until
disease has SO faradvanced that it is often
impossible to obtain rileif. Wehave been
shown the formula ofJudson's Mountain
Herb Pills and believe them to be the
best and simplest of medicines for Bilious
disorders, Liver CompIaits, Female 1rreg-
ularities &c. Tney are prepared with
great caution and will save many a doc
tor bill if used in time. As universal
family medicine, they are unsurpassed
Give the Mountain Herb Pills fair trial
and we warrant you will never be without
them. Sold by all Dealers lin
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-29
Manitowoc, April %, 1859,

IN PROBATE. -ManitOwoc Co. Court.
i In the matter of the estate of Joseph Donovan
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Chas White
administrator of the estate of said deceased, repre-
senting, among other things that he has fully ad-
ministered said estate, and praying that fine and
place be fixed for examining and allowing his account
ed that said account be examined by the judge of this
court Monday, the 18th day of April A. D. 1869a
10 o'clock a. M, at my office, in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order for three weeks prior
to said day of hearings in the Manitowoc Tribune, q
weekly newspaper published at Manitowoc, in said
county. GEO. W. BARKER, County Judge.
Dated at Manitowoc, this Esd day of April, A. D,
1869. 23tB
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-29

sum of 5000 90 for enforcing the payment
of taxes of al persons who may resort to
the law for eyading their taxes, and the
town Board was authorized to put things
through according to law and justice. 1t
begins to be seen that the richer men
become, the more shall be their taxes.
which has not hitherto been the practice
in Lancaster Ifmen would not permit
any increase of their taxes. they must
stop accumulating. Rich men must show
their riches upon the tax books-just as
poor men have to record their property.
The idea that rich men should be poor
tax payers is aninvention of bad hearts
and wrong heads. And any quibbles to
screen the rich from sharing the burthens
of government are intolerable outrages.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-29

MoRsE's INDIAN RooT PILLs.-We
give you in this Medicine the result of a
lifetime of study and trial; before this
Medicine all others are but nostrums.
They are made from simple Root, and
for all Bilious diseases. Female Irregu-
larities, Headachsss Indigestion. Liver
Complaints, &c. They purify the blood
remove all distractions, cleanse tie skin
of all pimples and blotches, and are per-
fectly sure and safe in their operation
We ask you to use them because we know
their virtues. Trial IS the Touchstoue
by which to prove them wortl,y. Use
Morses' Indian Root Pills. For sale by
all Dealers. lin