davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-25
ROBERTS PETROLEUM TORPEDO.
TORP EDOES.
TkIE ROBERTS
PETROLEUM TaRpEn0 CD.
Office ;tt the
RED e'LANTNG MILL.
Corner of Pine and second streets.
Near ihe H2RiEroad,)
ITUSVTLLE, PA.

Owing 70 the large and increasing demand for the
ROb1r7 TOrredOes, and the late decision Of the
Commi-si"nero OF Pa'et5 IN T. luSlhg 10 w IN. hetd
patent. ard the decision OF udgc t. G Grier sus.
iaiung the koborts' patent they have LOW Erred
the price Of thcis Torpedocs
TWENTY PER CENT.
sn that every Operator can afford, :, try Torrcdo
before abandoning q Wei.
|. ,ihc following s tho decision rendered by Jud,c
GIicr on the twcnty-second t22 day of Seutember,
lS'g In the United states Circ lit Court at Puade).
phia. The case was argued III rec days by Charles
NJ KellCr Of New York, B. r. Lucas Iud :. ~ Pur..
varce of Pittsburgh. for d'f, ndauts and George
Harding Of Psiadelpha, and George u. Chris,y,
Pittsburgh, for plaintiff.
OPINION OF JUDGE CRIER.
As write with dificulty can only state the con
clu-ions 10 which my mind Ms come after care.u.
examination Of this case
The complainant hrs e,libtcl afpGtcntrdqted
18th Of April, 1865. This Is prma ilc- evidence OF
rood title, and puts Z. respondents the bur
den Of proof that the pate Mt is void worthless
need not repeat my Ton arss inthe case of Good
wear vs. Day q Wall, .. e. Rep; 2s0) but now
adopt them as alordiuE rule o! decision which ap-
plies clearly 10 the pr,iselt case.
As the infringement CT the patent is admit tod,
the only quest on win b. rs TO the validity OF cont
planarts patent Of , prit -. lSjS.
alt was after spec ilation had been reduced TO
practice and aitei repeated experiments that the
complainant sCcce' ted in overcoming he prejudice
and ignorance of tu people on the subject, and
prrl,,aliuc the pu c that his invention was use MI
after he had estnol shed l,s sIeat uluty ana Nilue
and "when MS Sei NJ ano parent perSeI IN
spite Of snceis an scols, We're completely Su;-
ccssful, That itee !, VINO rad pe."ie mace eNpe't !
mcnts on the sam su.qe.t, ana was qn.nccesstnL
magineI,hai ne md tla hcst li-ht toteln' ention,
ard after lu-Chnsi X one ot more ConplauluJ-
pedoeS. le aupHe' on Inc ~ ol NoNtmper' lN's',
for PIT mt Tor tDstai thiy 'he same comtina'
lions ur devices q dmachian contained in complain
ants patent On ie I'th o, the s3li inohth me
respondents IoThG' We i,o company OF
CORPORATION c"lie'! hg heeI lOpeup cpilpalY
Tor the purpose o' lE atlIi- Wv cullp'unntts IN
ycniion, anu supp' 90 hs Ie SAPil9e ,l ulyttuoh,
ana mus aellauu il ~ "a ny TIL iucg nave PEI
seNerec' even 4i,tr " pTyt.iliE iIlnhcioh very
properly slan'el u .e i',S.'lvl ''tIse.
Lex u cree nc II sttH 'i VuIP''.iiiht JOE Il per
fettii 'hluhc'lo., " ~, .ia,s, "pIeltI 10 Take
al account Scco.ui u q" '"' " ~ ~, - ", ui
~ - N.''E", Juuse.
.r.,, o.. l..
hoTE-4ne pas NY te ~ on u-se rscf IN
his former deco l. N"'.aos' 7. ~ adopted as
app icsbie to tis as N3 ,,.i, H. I'ainW,;
~ ) ulu,.,y =. ~ ~ , ,,t [ ~" = coI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
[From the ALIanta constitation
EXTREMES HAVE THEIR opposITEs.

EXTREMES HAVE THEIR oPPosITES
The old line Federalism. advocated
by the extremists Of the Republican
party, has its opposite in the faction
which calls itself "the Democracy" and
still adhercs to the disintegrating doe
trine of notification and secession.
The one cannot live without the other,
any moro than pendulum will contin-
ue swinging to one side Of the perpendic-
ular, wi n prevented from moving in the
opposite direction.
The line between extremes is the nor
NAL condition Of man in all things per-
tanning to his physical, social, and polit-
ical well being.
In the politics Of our country, the doc
trine advocated and maintained by An
drew Jackson was equally opposed to
consolidation on the one hand, and tho
disintegrating fallacy of secession on the
other. His views Of policy were eminent
ly conservative; and Notwithstanding
the frequent filings at his conservatism by
the present extremists, his was the true
Democracy of our country. And SO
long as we remained true to the "An=
drew Jackson Democracy" our people
were prosperous beyond precedent.
1t is the Democracy for US nsw and
it is the only true Democracy Of our
common country. 1t embraces the
maintenance of the Union of the States,
for all national purposes and the pow
crs not delegated by the States, or for
biddcn to them, it holds, belongs cx-
cIusiycly to the people Of each State, to
be used in regulating their domestic and
internal affairs yet not so as to conflict
with the Constitution of the United
States or any power therein delegated,
This is Conservative Democracy. 1t
is the Jacksonian Democracy Which
twice elected Andrew jackson to the
Presidential chair by overwhelming ma
joritios. 1t is the true Democracy
which for three quarters Of century
saved our country from the suicidal
hands Of extremists and it is the great
Conservative Democracy which is des-
tined to yet triumph over the "Bour
bons' and "Jacobins" Of the l9th ccntu
ry, however much they may combine
and cooperate against conservative men
and conservative views.
Extremes will necessarily subside and
counsels, tempered with wisdom, drawn
from the experience of the past, yet pre-
vail. A CONSERVATIVE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
WHAT OF THE SPIRITS ?
The Atlanta Era quotes Swedcnbouri

The Atlanta Era quotes Swedcnbourg
on us, saying;
"Thore are societies in Heaven that
every man on earth is in constant (though
unconscious conjunction with some so
ciety, either in Heaven or Hell and
that to this society, tof which he is al
ready member by conjunction,) the
man goes after leaving the body"
Swedenbourg doubtless reasoned from
the principle of natural affinity. Even
in this life, as the Era knows, "birds of
a feather 'oiH flock together" and it is
but natural to suppose that people will
carry with them to the spirit land the
peculiar vices or virtues which distin-
guish them in the present life. If this
be SO, We don't expect to be found
there in companionship with the radical
Puritan; but we have the charity to
hope that his intolcrant, prcsump:uous,
vulgar and turbulent spirit, will be bur
led in the grave and that VIC will only
know him as a reconstructed or ycgcncya-
It'd soul,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
ENFORCING ACT IN MISSOURI.

Tho St. Louis Republican thus com
mcnts on the section Of the Enforcing
Act which compols officers at elections
to receive the votes of parties who swear
that they arc entitled to registration
and wrongfully refused it;
This is q pretty savage piece Of ma
chinery for enforcing the acceptance OF
the ballot of an African who may desire
to vote. lie may not have been reg
istcrcd; still, if he goes before tho
Judges Of election and swears that he
was wrongfully denied registration, tho
Judges of election are bound to receive
and count his vote under penalty of q
forfeit of $500 to the pretended voter,
and fine ard Imprisonment beside. A
Judge Of election is not permitted to
have any discretion whatever in the
matter He cannot so behind the APP
plcant's affidavit; lie may know that
the affidavit is sworn falsehood; still
he is bound to receive the applicants
Noto and ask no questions.
But, after all, it is probable that this
feature, like a double edged knife, will
cut both ways, 1t was intended partic-
ularly for the benefit Of coIorod persons !;
but the terms of the act arc general, and
we do not discover, after careful read
ing that it may not be turned to the
benefit OF those white men in Missouri
who are wrongfully disfranchiscd by the
Radical registering officers. 1t seems
to be clear that under this provision q
Judge of election who refuses to receive
the vote Of citizen who makes oath that
he was wrongfully denied registration
does so at his peril. If, therefore, the
thousands of citizens who are entitled to
register and vote shall be denied regis
tration, they do not for that reason lose
their votos there is still speedy and
summary remedy,for grievance. They
only need to so to the polls each with an
affidavit that he has been wrongfully
denied registration, and his vote must
be received, counted and certified, If
the Judges refuse to receive it, they for
felt $500 to each aniant, and are liable
to fine and imprisonment in addition
If TIE afiant swears falsely, tho duty
of proving perjury against him rests on
his QcCuSCr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
Friday MORN. june ~, 1870.
THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN
CHURCHES.

hOGAN4AGS.
The N. Y. Tribune states the real diff
fculty in the way of reunion Of the
Northern and Southern Churches whom
il says:
"The Northern Church in both branch
cs condemned slavery and INDUCED in
political utterances, and therein was "fa-
tally" complicated. This deplorable fan
from grace must be rcpcntod of and apol-
ogized for before the Southern Church
can admit them to fellowship"
Further, in reference to the Presby-
terrain Churches it says
cit is we'll known that the Northern
Church has preferred similar injurious ac-
cusations against the whole Southern
Presbyterian Church-which means,
we presume, that the position Of tho
Southern Church upon the slavery ques-
ton has been assailed. All utterance
condcming that Church must be "square-
ly withdraws," or they will prove an i'm
passable barrier to official intercourse.
In short, the responses of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church South to the Presbyterian Church
North is this +: acknowledge that we
have always boon in the right and that
you have always been in the wrong as
to the matters Of difference between us,
aud we will forgive the past and receive
you into official intercourse"
Yes, the Northern Churches must
make that acknowledgment, or the
Southern Churches this-''that slavery
was sin, that those who held slaves
were sinners and those who fought and
died in defence Of Biblo example and
Constitutional rights were blood-stained
sinners one acknowledgment OF
the other must be made before reunion
can DO Elected.
Who will bridge this gulf Of sin ana
blood?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
rmInENr NovELIgTg cow.


WIN. GILMORE SIMMs died on the llth
in Charleston aged ca years. CHARLES
DICKENS died on the 10th. A dispatch
says:
Mr. Dickens was at dinner, on We'd
nesday, when lie was seized with the fit,
Dr. Steele, of the village of Stroud, who
was in former years the family physi-
clan of Mr.. Dickens, was Immediately
called and remained till nearly midnight.
The condition of the patient becoming
worse it was deemed advisable to sum
mon physicians from London. Tele-
grams were promptly dispatched, and
this morning they arrived at Gad's Hill.
A consultation was held and the case
was at once pronounced hopeless. The
patient sank gradually and died at ff-
teen minutes past six, in the evening"
Mr., Dickens had been ill for several
days, but not seriously; he had even
visited Rochester and other points dur
ing the present week.
LatcSt-The death of Charles Dick
ems has plunged the nation into mourn
ing. All tho London papers have obit-
uary articles this morning. The Times
says the ordinary expressions of regret
are now cold and conventional. Mil
lions of people feel a personal bcreave-
mcnt Statesmen, savans, and benofac-
tors Of their race, when they die, can
leave no such void. They cannot, like
this great novelist, be an inmate Of
every house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
A COOP PoINT.-Tho World makes

A Coon PoINT.-Tho World makes
this good hit
"Thc war has been over five years,
the last formal Confederate surrender
taking place in May, 1865, and yet the
Union is unrestored. Georgia is not
yet admitted. Doubtless there are those
who are now, and have for some time
back been, collecting material for work s
upon the war, and TO these it is submit
ted as the text of chapter, how far
these five years past have operated as
an &C post JactO justification of sccos-
SION"
Radicalism, since the war, has sane
tilted secession, in the Federal relations
of the issue, and has left nothing for re-
greet but that it was an unfortunate Jl,m-
der.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
CENSUS RETURNS.

1t is important that every individual
should know that the object of the Gov
eminent in taking the Census is, not on
ly to ascertain the general condition Of
the country, but TO promote the general
welfare. No public use, in any manner,
is made or allowed to be made of any
information obtained, as 1t q8cctS the IN
diridHal. Aggregate results alone are
aimed at and answers by individuals to
all questions asked arc not only conGdcn-
tial between the individual and the gov
ernmcnt, but it is pronounced a grave
offence for Assistant Marshals TO di-
vulgc information acquired in the dis
charge of duty. We hope that there
will be no hesitation in giving full and
free answers to all questions and that
there will be none to incur the heavy fine
imposed for refusing TO answer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
PLANTATION BITTERS.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet
anchor Of the feeble and
debilitatcd. AS q tonic and
cordial for the aged and
Ianguid it has no equal
among stOmaChiCs. AS a
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
arc especially subject, it is
supcrscding every other
stimuIant. LII all climates,
tropical, temperate Or
frigid, it acts as a specific
I'm every species OF disorder
which undcPmincs the
bodily strength ana BREAKS
down the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes a stand
ard article "a medicinal
staple. IL is to-day the
best and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
in the civilized W0rld-b0
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Gro
GERS and Country Stores.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
E-f@-ya sFsEla 1922 --ls---1
s4A- 49, - -.iA.=EIzs4
EIEs
PDOPLL'S CI()ICI |!
1E2GUE D SN'S
(HER0kEB lrDThl BIIT'ERS
TIE GREAT VEGETABLE BLOOD
MEDICINE.

Cherokee Indian Dittcrs possess an
energy which seems to communicate
new life to the system, and rcnovatc
the feeble, fainling powers of nature.
Its operation upon the tissues of the
body, does not consist in affecting the
irritabiity of the living fiber, but in i'm
parting a sound and healthy stimulus to
the vital organs. 1t strengthens sub
stantially and durably, the living power
of the animal machine; is entirely in
nocont and harmless; may be admins
tered with impunity TO both sexes, and
all ages and conditions of life. There
is no disease of any name or nature,
whether of young or old, male or female,
but that it is proper to administer it,
and if it be done scasonably and perso
veringly, it will have good effect. 1t
is perfectly incredible to those unac-
quaintcd with the Cherokee Indian Bit
lcrs, the facility with which healthy
action is often in the worst cases restor-
ed to the exhausted organs of the sys-
tenn with a degree of animation and
desire for food, which is perfectly as
tonishing to all who perceive it. This
medicine puriics the blood, restores the
tonic powers of the fbers, and of the
stomach and digestive organs; rouscs
the animal spirits, and substantially for
titles and teammates the broken down
constitutions of mankind.
TIE EGENG2 OE REMEDIES,
Compounded and sold by
r. II. MCCUTCHEON,
Public Square Marietta, Ga.
For Sale by VIM Roof & Sons and
r. 7. BRUMBY & Sons. Price 81. per
bottle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17

SAD TRUTH.-Rev. A. G. Roc esti-
mates that there are from 10000 to 49,
600 lost women in New York, and that
Of these 5000 will die before the close
of 1870. Is Christianity doing its duty
by them? of 1000 examined on Black
Wells Island, 101 were daughters of
clcrgymcn, bankers, and professional
men; 81 Of mel chants, and 40 eff farm
crs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
Fashioned NIarshal's Sale.

EILL be sold before the Court ,G n94s e.. dGor in
uv next between the legal hours Of sale the follow
ing lots or parcels of land for City Taxes for the
year 1869.
All the interest in City lot on East side Of city for
Taxes sor the year 1869 Mayor and Councilys John
Stafford
Also all the interest in city lot On East side afciiy
for Taxes for the year 1869, Mayor and Council vs.
Charles Edwards.
Also all tie Interest ia city lot on Last side city
for Taxes tol The year 1859, Mayer and Couaa IS
a Fay June 10th, 1870
P. Il LYON, Marshal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17

DIvoRCEs.--The General Conference
of the Methodist Church, which recent
ly sat at Memphis, passed a resolution
recommending an amendment to the
book Of discipline, prohibiting ministers
from performing the marriage ceremony
for any divorced party whose husband
or wife is living.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17

TIE NEGRO MILITIA IN SouTu CARO-.
LINA.-Governor Scott is progressing
finely with his peace organization. In
Edgefeld, the Advertiser informs us, on
Saturday before last, two companies Of
scott's negro militia paraded the streets
Of tia. usually quiet village, under COM
mand of their respective olicers-all
colorcd. 1t says there are to be eight
more companies organized forthwith in
that district, which, with the two COM
panies abeve mentioned, are to consti-
tute the 9th regiment of the Sd brigade
Of the negro militia of the State. Veri-
ly, this looks as if the Governor intends
to hold the State to Radicalism. His
programme is to keep the white voters
from the polls by the exhibition Of ne
gro bayoncts. ---Sav. Meas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17

TIE NEWEST INFAMY.-Thc Journal
Of Commerce dwells in fitting terms up
on the dishonest conduct of tho House
of Representatives., in refusing seat to
Simpson, member elect by a clear 5000
majority from South Carolina, and Civ
ing it to Wallace, the minority candi-
date. The Journal reminds US that,
"Twico has the precedent now been
established that the majority in Congress
may exclude members elect whom they
don't like, and admit their rivals, This
dangerous principle is capable Of indcG
mite extension, and, if pushed much fur
Their, as it probably will be, will result
in making complete farce Of all Con-
grcssional elections, and enabling scLat-
crcr party has control Of Congress TO plck
that body aCHh its. o1cR tools. 1t is one of
the dcadliost of all the blows struck at
popular government in this country
There is not an honest man of any par
ty who docs not feel that it is a wrong
and an outrage, whether it makes for his
side or not. 1t is no satisfaction to us
that it will surely return some day, like
curse let loose, to plague its inventors.
Such change Of hands, although it
might be retributivc justice to the new
sufferer, would only be another act of
public disgrace to our common coun-
try"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
e. w. GABLE.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

HENRY NICHOLS, Freedman, Libel for Divorce
US in Cobb Superior
MARY j. NICHOLS, Freedman Court
1t appearing to this Court by the return of the
Sheriff that the defendant Mary j. Nichols does not
she does not reside in this State It is on motion or
dered that service be perfected by publication in the
Marietta Journal public gazette the law directs,
citing said defendant TO appear and answer at the
next term of this Court otherwise the will be
considered in default, and the Plaintiff allowed to
proceed, .-,,.o,,,
GARTEELL & VIM Plaintiffs Attorneys.
true extract from the Minutes Of said Court
March Term 1870
II. NJ Hammctt, C. S. G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
M'CUTCEHEON'S
H a. Ee L, IA a
IGl.E SPECIFIC.

A CERTAIN REMEDY, IN ALL
cases of Intermittent or Remittcnt Fe-
yer, Dumb Aguc, Enlargement of the
Spleen, and all forms of malarious dis
eases. Persons who have had the Aguo
and not been thoroughly cured are La
BE to relapse sooner or later, and would
do well to procure and use a bottle of
EUREKA AGUE SPECIFIC which will en-
tireIy uproot the disorder, clear the
system of malaria and restore the pa
tient to permanent health. Price 81
per bottle. For sale by
r. II. McCUTCUEON & BRO.
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17

"ErHRAM" IN TRoUBLE.-A white
idiotic youth named George Mobiles was
married to a negro wench in Columbus,
Monday. The ceremony was perform
ed by Z. B. Ruckcr, Pastor Of the Afri-
can Baptist church. The happy couple
and the preacher have all been arrested.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
"A &c S (!

If you want to know where you can always sell
Chickens, Butter, Eggs, Beeswax, Tallow Corn,
Rags, any kind of country produce at a fair price
go to Il. ii. McCUECIIEON * BRO.
April Sth, 1870.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17

the impression that they had behaved
themselves, under the extraordinary cir
cumstance, with singular circumspec-
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
TT -TEa.Aa

GREEN and Black Tea Sugar, Coffee. Starch
Rice Soda, Pepper, Ginger, Allspicc, Candies,
Jeea Crackers, Cheese, Sarlines, Oysters, Indigo,
and Madden, Candles and Crockery
Also Cool Apple Vinegar, Sole and Upper Leath
For sale by
II. H. McCUTCHEON 4 BRO.
April 9Th, 1870.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
altut Advertisements.

Georgia Cherokee County:
Thirty days after date application will be made to
the Court Of Ordinary Of said county for leave sell
the Real Estate belonging to Coleman w Ferguson
decreased for the benefit Of the heirs and creditors
said deceased May 26th, 1870
Coleman Ferguson, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17
S ~ u e g a

CIGARS, Fine and common Smoking Tobacco
Chewing Tobacco Of all grades. Sohlby
Il. IL. McCUTCIIEON d BRO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17

Ja4u4-y I'll, 157t.-ly
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-06-17

all made TO order by Mcs-r4 MILES & Son ofPhila-
delphia, well known as the best
, 1870-04-26
HoSTETTER'S BITTERs,
'-e ~ ->---o1 -
Caut1on-AudacfOus Counterfeit

7herrutst'an whfch, 70: rlny yess&. rs. a.,phe,l
to "aostertes's Stomach Ht!ss1r." - tb- sr4xp.a,
TOXIC q THH AGE. AID &ha iaEFe demand for LIS .rt:ce
not eeIs The Cn&td stat+s BIZ: etscuhee taxs psp
roted Z { upsditT Of The coIsTERyrr11x6 1R1BE and
hAA betue1 tstvtfy ExrlAHp md 14tzA71p by un-
scsu t1ous . Allef1.
1he mort tas1x counterfeit o. ssd Ast;ele which hss
been atteM1 ted has rerrusy eorne to our koovkdxe
TIE eEGv d ste1 Label bottles eontataEos The xuu
Inc h7es with it, beautiful visrettc Of St G,o,xr and
The Drakon, it, Rhitld, containing 4 ~1rIpk srstrst
e"ont1cit7a, tud IL Eote ot taad of .oue cen. IT
Lie Soot 1s:cd with ors ftn nat, has been eoocd N
eIosty that the fzznd can onIy Be de.eJ On a MINT.
1trton- The dark label il also wtu eeuu.sr.eiteri
and the wording both The imitation and genuine m
pfec! the ssne. the Difference being simply In the
r1teufsea d the work. that Of the imitation hxus sou
Hhat than the genuine Other eountesfrts arr
on tne na1tket which 1te in AL particular The saone
dsscz1bed above. with tbs exception of stIkhs drr
thee in tbe srefling Of ou1 name
IN addition To the ABOVE there h,ve ru
ei u sofne nstaoces place strip Of paper ovrr
tae cork ard faen 10 the neck Of the bos On which
Tsttte. ADD otherHfse printed 10 resemble the eru
61 APPEARANCE of psopsietAry g. Rcrenue Stamp
Pat rrcu snsprcu VII diAce tho ahseucx of the fSurr
AID The words four eents." A1Ao -Unstei ssate.
ntc. Eal Rsycure." iii Of which, toscihe1 with sdti
lie AEe- therefore, especially warned ArAtatt these
Stomach Bitten only Of houtes who.e tzter Is above
suspicion The tine ssrc9e Ia eorp ~ BOTTLES E1cLr
0sIIY-sxrm Il MIX HosTErTER sMuH-