davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-05
Selrtt Aoetrp.
OCTOBER WOODS.

Again the unseen hand that bends
The rainbow's arch of splendor,
That fires the flush of morn, and blends
The sunset sweet and tender.
Its wealth of living light hath brought,
With scarce hue that's sober,
To paint, with free, poetic thought,
The wild woods of October.
The regal oak rules all the holt,
Save where, on angry mission,
The sumae rears its red revolt,
And heads intense scdition.
Their beacons DER the copses leap,
But in the dale grow dullcr,
And thence through all the forest deep,
Run rife with frenzied color.
All purple-plashed, the hawthorne sere,
Beneath the chestnuts glory.
Droops, like wounded vivandiere,
To tell the battles story.
The ruddy tide hath scarlet-stained
The banners of the beeches;
But the dark pines are stiffiy framed
Along the rocky reaches.
Where late, in green seclusion rolled,
The peaceful summer rested,
Proud Autumn flaunts her cloth OF gold,
Starred, liveried and crested.
With stately step she keeps her tryst,
All bright, though brief her season;
Green favors now at knee or waist
Were naught but arrant treason.
October woods! October woods
Their festal fires have lighted
The wide earth from her opiate moods
To visions farther sighted.
Back, Winter, back ! nor from her wrest
The puppies that enrobe her
The passionate hues that still invest
The wild woods of October
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-05
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE!!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

FTNIIE undersigned takes this method to inform
l. his friends and the the public in general,
that he has now on hand superior stock OF
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Which he offers at very reasonable rates, and
which cannot fail to please.
Among the Tobaccos are the following;
Best Black Navy Tobacco. ............SO Cents
Best Monitor Navy Tobacco.............90
Best Black Cavendish Tobacco. ....."...90
Best Plain Light Tobacco. 90
Best Rough and Ready Tobacco. 10
GIVE HIN A CALL.
JOHN 7. HAYES,
l Door East of National Hotel, Middlctown, Del.
apr 23-tf
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-05
kPLAIN FACTS
E2EA WORTH
/RKADING G.

WAD1NG:
A hrge, we'll established and
succe$ $ful business, with an ex-
periene ee of more than twenty
five Years, enable us to offer
inducefh hents to all who are
about become purchasers of
RClothing-0sa
second t no establishment in
the coun@ @y. Our garments are
all made If the best materials,
carefully Affected; nothing un-
sound or any way imperfect
is made uR at all, even in the
lowest grad Us of goods. 1t is
a we'll estaR Rlished fact among
clothiers, thAt our Ready-Made
Clothing, irA every thing that
goes to maA superior gar
ment, is urA Aqualled by any
stock of good in Philadelphia.
Our assortS Slent is so large
and varied thst every one can
be fitted at onda without delay.
Our prices arAalways guaran-
teed as low, or / lower, than the
lowest elsewheR Re. We have
also fine assortment of
~Goods in Ne Piece,~a
which will be mad Z up to order,
in the best masner, and at
prices much low kr than are
usually charged FIR garments
made to order.
Samples of good, with price
lists for all kinds q garments,
forwarded by mail I any time
when requested, VII instruc-
tons for self-measlaSQen and
garments, either nh4Eo order
or selected from EouE Ready
Made Stock, forwarded * ex-
press, guaranteed tNt N2r-
rectly. \ IAN
Persons not 'reshir$ Mere,
can when visiting HslilaSelPNa,
call and have thel4meNWe fAS
gistered on our bbokYAh for
that purpose, from Yli$h g2r-
ments can be ordered 1t any
future time.
BENNETT & Cp.
ToqOer Hall, 5I8 MarkH St
Half.7Oay 6etsOeen Fy7A and SirfheSH'.
It PHILADELPHIA. I
IL oct l5-3mos.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-05
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOm PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofnlous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders which were ag-
gravated by the scrofu.
Ions contamination until
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-05

RIDDLE.-There was man of Adams
race, Who had certain dwelling place,
A house complete, well covered DER,
Where mortals never dwelt before; 1t was
no rock, nor cave, nor den, But curiously
was wrought within; Twas not in Heaven
nor in Hell, Nor yet on earth where NOR
tails dwell. Pray if you know this man
of fame, Tell where he lives and what's
his name.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-05
RST-CLASS BRICK YARI
For Sale.

TN New Castle, Del. situated on the Del r. R.
IL and Delaware River, with plenty OF good clay
and moulding sand in the yard. Ihere IS a SD
linz which runs from the main track of the Del
r. r. alongside of the kiln, where bricks can be
loaded without cost of carriage. Water has just
boon introduced into the town and the town bas
good Prospects of improving. This Is good op-
purtunity for any ore that has desire to go in
- JOHN GUGER & SON,
s.nt adm New Castle, Del
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-05
EAsa M 9
Delaware Rail Road Line
a
Summer Arrangement. !.
SOUTH.

IN and after Monday, April fourth 1870, Passenger
" Trains will follows until further notice. ALI
trains Sundays excepted.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-05
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
j. s. w. JONES.

No. 432 NORTH FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
DYE Silks, Woolen and Fancy Goods of every
~ description. Their superiority of dyeing
ladies' and gentlemens garments is widely
known. Grape and merino shawls dyed the
most brilliant colors. Grape and merino shawls
cleansed to look like new. Also, gentlemen
apparel, and curtains, cleansed or re-dyed. Kid
Gloves cleansed or dyed to look like new. Call
and look at our work before going elsewhere.
sept 3--2mos
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-05
Middletown, Del. March II, 1868.

MEssRs. WALTON, WHANN Il Co. Gentlemcn |
have been using Whanns Phosphate for some
time past alongside of the popular fertilizers, and
have come to the conclusion it is as good as any
other ! am going to use ten tons this spring.
Yours truly, HENRY CLAYTON.
March 27-1y
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-05
PROMPT,
Midiletomn, Del. Feb. %, 1868.
July l6-Gmos

MdIItOirn, Del. FcJ. %, 1858.
MEssRs. WALTON, WHANN 4 Co. Gcntlemen l
used Whann's Raw Bone Super-Phosphate my
corn last spring, and my wheat in the fall.
In each case it produced excellent crop.
Wishing to determine which of the different phos
pilates would pay me best, | tried several, and
am glad TO say the yield was much the best
where used Whanns. | shall continue TO use
it, and cheerfully recommend it to my neighbors
~ STOOpS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

TUESDAY, june II, lnfV.
FLOUR.LThe Flour market il characterized
by increased activity, and our quotations are
well sustained. There is some inquiry for ship
ments, and 500 barrels City Mills extra family
sold at $5.75 I. o. b. The home trade purchased
quite freely, and the sales comprise 100 barrels
Pennsylvania superfne, choice, at SOP ; GVo
bbs. Iowa and Wisconsin extra family at $5.37l9
"a 6; 400 bbls. Minnesota do. do, at $4,000
6.S71S 100 bbls Illinois do. do. at 50 37l9 1000
bbls Pennsylvania do. do. at S6 20 "a 3Tls; 4O0
bbls Ohio do do at S6@6 81, and fancy brands at
$7D8 rs, according to quality. Rye Flour may
be quoted at So 25. In corn meal no sales were
reported. -
GliAlN.-There is less activity in the Wheat
market, and prices may be quoted ld)2c lower ;
sales Of $500 bushels prime Pennsylvania red at
a1.34, and 10000 bushels Indiana do. on private
terms. Rye may be quoted at S1.05 for Western
| and 51.10 for Pennsylvania. Corn is very dull,
and we again reduce our quotations sales Of
2, 500 bushels Pennsylvania yellow at II 03(Dl 10
the latter rate afoat and the former in the cars.
and 900 bushels Western mixed at 95c, for un-
%sn a and ISL bushels
63@63lsc, 10000 choice light do at 64@65c, and
700 bushels very light Western at &c. In Barley
and Malt nothing doing.
| PROVISIONS.-Th receipts and stocks are
| light, and some holders are demanding an adj
vance, but there il not much activity; Inc foi-
lowing are the closing quotations to-day BeeI,
city mess, $40. So Beef Hams, S33@35: FORK,
| mess, $50 500D31 ; prime mess, S25D26. Ham
smoked new, 18@i9lSc. do in salt and pickle,
| 17I5@1S9S C. Sides, smoked, 16@1Sc; do IN
salt, i4s4@15i4c, shoulders in salt and pickle,
| 1928 0l3c shoulders smoked 13l1@14c.
WHISKY is hard to be disposed of. Sales Of 100
bbls Western iron-bound at S105@1.06 20 bbls
| Pennsylvania iron-bound at S1.05, and 1lbbs do
| wood-bound at S1.04
RCOTTON is unchanged. Small sales of mid
dlngs at % cents for uplands, and 22s4 a23c fol
| New Orleans.
GROCERIES.-Sugar is firm. ane 450 hhds
Cuba sold at 95kD10c for refining and gsooere
grades. In coffee and molasses no change.
crude in bbls at 1896 and refined in bond a
265S tO2694c, on the spot and all the MONTH.
SEEDS.-In clover and timothy nothing doin4
Flaxseed is scarce and in demand by the crush
| ers nj 50 90.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16


At the annual meeting Of Corinthian Lodge
No. 30, A. +. A. NJ, held June 14th, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
W. NJ, DIR. J. H. Simms s. W., David r. Hayes
]. W.. Henry b. McIntyre Secretary, William
Marshall Treasurer, Charles H. Head.
Temple Lodge No. II, held their meeting on
Wednesday, June 7, and elected w. M, Isaac Q.
Pyle 3. W.. A. d. 0'Meara j. W., A. J. Wild
s. D., j. II. Comfy; j. D., John Talley Secreta-
ry, I. J. Lawson; Treasurer s. W. Holdings.
worth. -
Lafayette Lodge No. A. w. NJ. John Davis
s. W., John H. Graham; J. W., Geo. X. Yates
Secretary, W. NJ. Burke; Treasurer, John NJ.
Scott; s. D., George Huston; ]. D., Isaac
Woodrow.
Washington Lodge No. !, W. NJ, W. H. lamar
s. W., Thos. Holt; J. W., James Carmichael
Secretary, Jesse X. Baylls; Treasurer, Geo. M.
Gallagher
Eureka Lodge, No. %, A.F.A.M., at a commu-
ncation held Monday evening, elected the follow
ing officers, Master, J. @. Pickles; s. W., j. II.
Cameron; j. W., J. G.. Haddock; Secretary, Jas.
L. Black Treasurer, Joshua Maris; s. D., s.
II. Lawson; ]. d. Frank A. Taylor.
The Grand Conclave Of Knights Templar Of
Pennsylvania met at Wllliamsport, on Tuesday.
The following officers were elected nj. 7. G. NJ,
g. r. Kupp, Of Bloomsbury; II. z. D. G. NJ,
James NJ. Porter, of Easton; II. p. /. q. NJ,
Peter G. Shedle, Of pittsbtirg Il. p. q. p. Q. OF
W., NJ. Richards Muckle, Of Philadelphia; r. T.
G.. M. of Ex., +. v Barnet, Of Easton II. p. g.
r., Thos. W. Wright, Of Pittsburg.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
Our NeighbofS.
Chester streets are muddy.

Chester streets are muddy.
A cotton factory in Centerville is talked Of.
II. NJ. Green, of Chester is building new
! store
"A new atlas Of Delaware county is to be
published.
South Chester, tho new borough, is improv-
ing rapidly.
Trinity ME- Church, IN Chester, is to- have a
new organ.
The wet weather has been bad On crops in
Delaware county.
A short railroad from Darby to the West Ches-
ter and Philadelphia Railroad is talked OF.
Cherries are rotting on the trees in Delaware
county, owing to the wet weather, it is supposed.
James S Starr tax collector of East Bradford
Chester County rs missing with $1,000 in his
possession.
Money sold recently in tho old Media Loan
Association at a 81 per cent. and some was
taken at par.
-Brandywine Lodge Of Good Templars will
have a festival on Mrs, Dayls Woods near
Coatesville on the 23rd inst.
Wilson, Williamson & Co., boat-builders of
Chester have n contract from the PENNSYLVANIA
Coal Company to build ten canal boats.
Tho Norristown Herald says that the rye and
wheat in MONTGOMERY county have been forced
to the ground as " fiat ~ pancake" by the pre-
vaing rains
The Gainesville Union will with its next
number enter on its Eighth Volume. 1t is to be
enlarged 1t is good paper and deserves the
success it is achieving.
Tho Coatesville Borough Council has passed
a resolution requiring the Wilmington and
Reading Railroad to station a flaBman at the
point where il crosses Main street in that town.
The firm of 1ieaney, Son & Co., iron ship
builders of Chester, Pa, has been dissolved and
corporation formed to carry Oh the business
under the name of the 'Reaney Engineering and
Ship Building Works of Chester, Pa" under an
act passed BY the late Legislature. This con-
Germ is now building two steam Golfers, freight
steamer for Lorards line, a passenger steamer
for lake Nicaragua, and large iron tug for New
Orleans,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
8tarriages.

LAWSON-uUTSON.-In Camden, Delaware, on the
sh of June, at the residence Of the brides father
by Rev. Il. L. Tomkns0n, Mr.. Edward Lawson 10
Miss Carrie NJ. Hutson, both of Camden, DEL
KELLY-CARR.-On the 9th inst, at the residence enc,
of brides parents, by Rev. w. j. PaXson, Mr vii
liam Kelly, Of Wilmington, Del TO Miss Milcah b.
Carr, of Philadelphia
HEWITT-MERIDETH.-0 the sth inst, BY Rev.
Joseph Cook, at the M, E Parsonage, frincess
Anne, Nd, Mr.. William j. Hewitt and Miss Sarah
H. Meredith, both Of Somerset county, Md.
PARKs-HowELL-o the 25th ult-, by Rev: Jos.
Cook, at the NJ Z. Parsonage, Princess Anne,
Md, Mr.. Hance L. Parks and Mrs Harriet Howell,
both of Somerset county, Md.
MII.NE-CLYDE.-I Philadelphia, on Thursday
June o. 1870, by the Rev. Samuel +. Hotchslss,
Francis F. Milne to Annie E. daughter, oil Thomas
Clyde, Esq.
rRCH-MEACHAM.-AtCh Chester, Pa, on May Is
by Rev. G. w. f. Graeff, Mr.. Charles D. Burch, Jr
OF Washington, ID. c., TO Miss Bedoura L. Mea
cham, of Wilmington, Del.
| BARTON-AGNES.- this city, on June pm, ,,
Rev Matthew Newkirk, George Il. Bart0n v
Agnes NJ. Myers, both OF Philadelphia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

LETTER FROM THE sEcRETAny.
1t may be of interest to many Methodist ladies
of the city of Wilmington, who are not already
cognizant Of the fact, to learn that there il
within their own church fresh appeal for theil
sympathies and earnest Christian labors.
Pursuant to cail from the pulpits of the
ladies', representing the usual churches, met in
the Chapel of Grace church, on Monday, May
9th. Mrs. J. I. Gracey, president and opened
tho meeting with reading of the Scriptures, after
which Mrs. Edward Moore led in prayer.
After interesting addresses from Mrs. Gracey
and Mrs. DR.. Butler, formerly Of the India Mis-
sion, the ladies proceeded to organize the Will
mington Auxiliary Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, of which the following Is the list q officers:
President Mrs Hon. d. NJ. Bates, Vice-President
Mrs. j. Wilson, Recording Secretary Mrs. VIM.
p. Field, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. s. l..
Gracey, Treasurer, Mrs. s. Il. Allen.
In addition to these general officers, each
church is represented by board of managers,
including one yice-president and four managers.
Tho wives of the several pastors being made
honorary Vice-Presdents.
There il also in each congregation an acting
committee of eight to solicit membership, and
to receive subscriptions for the paper, entitled
1.-THE Heather Woman's Friend, which IL pub
hpnou ny thc nocioty ~ thc Az" h5"io VI tAiieJ
cents per year.
The purpose of the Society is to engage and
unite the efforts of christian women in sending
female missionaries to women in the foreign
mission fields of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and also to supporting native christian
teachers and bible-readers in those fields.
The payment Of two cents per week, or one
dollar annually, shall constitute membership
and twenty dollars life membership.
This Society will work in harmony with, and
under the supervision of the Missionary Society
of the M. Il. Church. This branch of the So
ciety includes Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Mary
land, with head quarters at Philadelphia.
This society, organized one year ago, has,
during that time raised $1,000 This year it is
pledged to raise 500, 900.
The Methodist ladies in New England, New
York, and throughout the West and Northwest,
are earnestly at work. and we are sure that ii is
only needfnl that the ladies' of Wilmington I'M
derstand the nature and importance of the
work. and they will at once give to it their earn
est sympathy and labors.
This society is not intended to interfere with,
or rival, any other organization of the kind.
Others are doing noble work, and we bid them
God.speed hit there Is room for all The
field is already white to the harvest, and the la
borers are few.
We earnestly request the women Of Metho-
dSm TO be present this evening, although we
most cordially welcome all who feel an interest
in missions.
LILLE 7. GRAoEy,
Cor. Sec Woman's For. Miss. Soc
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
Legal Intelligence.
n q nTarnIcT cOITuT.

The U. s. District Court, which has been in
session for the past two days. adjourned yester-
day until the 23d of this month.
In the case of Messrs. Jump and Mellon,
charged with passing counterfeit money in Kent
county, some time ago they were found not guilty.
Mr.. Higgins for U. s., Hon. N d. Smithers fol
defendants.
Geo. Steinicken, charged with defrauding the
the Government in using revenue stamps a
second time, was found not guilty:
The Grand Jury found true bill against John
Peterson charged with piracy, and his trial will
probably take place at the next session.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

lur RECENT SUICIDE. The naino of tho Ger
man who recently hung himself in the South
Republican gives the following concerning the
inquest - :,
On Saturday morning an inquest was held and
the jury rendered verdict of death by hanging
letter WAS found in his pocket written by ms
wife, dated at Lantern, Germany, May 3, 1871, III
which she referred to son named julius VINO
resided in Wilmington, and complained that they
had not written to her for a period OF sixteen
years. She expressed fears the one or both ~, OF
them had been killed in the late rebellion. Inc
man is supposed to be over 65 years of age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
OpEssA, DEL, June 10th, 1870.

EXCITING ScENEs--A man in the employ of
David Lemon, cake baker and confectioner, was
attacked by one employed by 1'obert Taylor, a
rival in the business and pretty severely thrashed.
Lemons man sued Taylor's and while tho trial
was going on, last Monday, in Squire Watson't
Office Taylor came in intoxicated, and attacked
Lemon who was present. and for awhile things
were quite lively there. The result was Lemon
received severe bruise, and Taylor had stool
cracked over his head, while several panes OF
glass in the office door were broken. Taylor
afterwards went down to Lemons store and
threatened the clerks, while Lemon in turn made
threats of yt;lienHnce,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
--------------
Domestic Markets.

changed best roasts and steaks of beef selling
at 2s@3Oc. Butter IL little higher, and while
the usual range was 2SGp30 some sold as high as
35c; Eggs continue scarce at 30@34c per doz.
Vegetables grow more abundant as the season
advances, but so run to greens and other things
sold be the bunch that quotations arc almost i'm
practicable. The fish market is rather slim ;
Halibut 15c per h.. catfish 13c lib tiosMders
121%c lb Holsters 1215c Id; black fish 15]5c lbt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

FACTS FOR THE LADIEs.--John sibiey deposed: I
must declare the Wheeler 4 Wilson to be the most
wonderful and comprehensive sewing machine ever
put in the American market. 1t is the simplest as
well as the most cunning in principle. There is
genius and high mechanical ability in Its arrange
mcnt and therefore 1t is most reliable and easy to
keep in order. There Is aIdrectness of connection
between the power and the result, never found by
me in the devices Of any other inventor, and the
| mechanical results follow of the highest possible
speed, quiet and easy movement, which make 1t q
delight to mechanicians. think IL Just TO demon
| mate Il one of the marvels of the age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

The steamer Tambo built by Pussy, Jones
Go. for the Peruvian Government is now COM
plcted and will probably sail for South America
on Saturday. She is an iron side-wheel boat,
1876 feet long, 90 feet beam, and 8 feet hold. AS
il usual with the steamers built for the shallow
Southern rivers she has her engines on deck
BESIDES the two principal ones, for driving
the paddles there are two small ones, one for
hosting and one for pumping water to the wash
stands and forcing currents of air through the
state rooms. The boat is ordered by the Peruvi-
an Government for survey Of the Amazon riv--
or, and is only fitted up for officers and crew and
the necessary baggage. Pussy, Jones 20.
have also built to accompany it an iron steam
launch a small boat 80 feet long, 9 feet beam,
and feet deep, with side wheels, and intended
for explorations in places where the larger boat
Is unable to sail. The Tambo is handsome
boat and beautifully fitted up.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
1eatlts.

KIRK-Suddenly on the 9th instant, in Baltimore
Md, Eleanor Ann, wife of Saml. Kirk.
WOILASTON.-In this city, on the sth instant
Joshua Wollaston, in the b5th year OF his age.
BIJTLER,-In this city, on Monday, June 18th, B
Frank son OF 4. S. X. and S. s. Butler, aged
years, s MONTHS and 10 days.
HAGANY.-On Saturday afternoon, the 18th inst.
Sarah Ann, wife Of George s. Hagany, aged b
years.
pYKE.-In this city, on the 11ht inst, Joanna Dyke
in the 10th year of her age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

RESOLUTION OF THANKs.-W Whereas the ded-
cation services of Trinity Nj. l.. Church, at Ches-
ter, Penn, on the 9Th inst, were rendered ex-
cially TO the members of the church, by the SER
vices, on that occasion, of the most excellent
choir OF st. paus M. Il. church, of Wilmington,
Delaware,
Therefore Resolved, that the thanks OF the
BOARD of Trustees of said Trinity Church be
hereby extended to the ladies' and gentlemen
composing said choir, and particularly to Mr.
Zachariah Pickles, their leader, and to MIR. II
F. Pickels, leader of Grace Church choir, fol
their kindness on that OCCASION, with the ass,ir
ance That they will ever be held in grateful re-
membrance by the members and trustees OF
Resolved That copy of the above resolu
ton be sent to the leader, Mr.. Zachariah Pickeli
and that it DO printed in the Wilmington Dali.
Commercial. 4I.
n, J, LAYTON, secty.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
.O S A ID A L I S ,

THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
RESTORER, purfes the blood and cures
Scrofrla, syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheu-
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Medical Faculty and many thousands VI
our best citizens. ..,.
Read the testimony of physicians and
patients who have used ROsadalis; send
- for our Rosadals Guide to Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, which we pub
lish for gratuitous distribution; 1t win
give you much valuable information
~ Dr. r. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says.
A take pleasure In Recommending your
T Save sse as Il used in two cases with
happy results-one In secondary sypht-
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self cured after having taken five bottles
Of YOUR medicine. The other is a case Of
scrofula of long standing which is rap
- idly improving under its use, and the
indications are tnat tne patienI VIII so w
formula by which your hosadalis Is
n made, and lind it an excellent compound
~ OF Alternative ingredients
~. he has used Rosadalis In cases Of Scrof-
ula and Secondary Syphilis with salts,
know no better remedy
~ Samuel G. McFadden Murfreesboro',
Tenn, says:
4 have used seven bottles Of Rosadas,
and am entirely cured of rheumatism
send me four bottles as wish IL for my
brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes.
BENJAMIN Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio,
writes, have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over my
whole body; short time since pur-
~ chased bottle of Rosadalis, and IL eff
fccted a perfect cure.
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
~ Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Bait
~ more.
. DIR. CLEMENTS 4 CO.,
febtI,lyw Proprietors.