davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27
FUESSENICH.
He Saves Himself $3.50; but the People
Suffer.

taJf Roe]o GAm' vL.t9Ha ihf. pfaple FOX Offices
faRht by the papers, and mean and corrupt
must be that man whose own party organ
opposes him. We have case of this kind
where the politicians own paper calls him
"a traitor. ''hsilish wretch" &c. We
mean the Manitowoc Tribune and p p
FuesseBich, This paper in giving the rot.
ten record Of Fuessenich overlooked one
particular thing, which We have been for
tunate enough to obtain.
Some time last year =. p. Fuessenich,
the present Republican candidate for Clerk
of the Board, was in partnership with his
brothcr>in-law in a country store in the
town Of Cato. While connected with the
store at Cato, Fuessenich being of the
opinion that the firm needed a safe in
which to deposit the yaluabes of the store,
purchased one in this city Of Mr.. Shove,
the banker, for the Cato store, The price of
which was $3.50 Before, however, the
safe was shipped to Cato, the firm (Fusse
Mich & Co at Cato sold out. and the sa fe
Was left on the hands OF Fuessenich. He
tried several times to sell the safe to other
parties but could not, and for some time it
wss doubtful if he could get rid Of it with>
out personal loss. He at last thought of
way to sell the safe and save himself.
Petitlonitg and pleading to the County
Board OF Supervisors the great necessity of
a a4fa in rho ('l,rt ,f ba
and telling them the great danger papers
Of value were in when left in that office, he
finally succeeded in Obtaining a majority of
:nc Board to allow him TO place a safe
therein. What should he do but remove
this old second hand one 10 bis office and
present therefor bill of $3.50 (the amount
he paid Mr.. Shove for the safe) to be al
lowed him. The amount was granted and
=. P. Fussenich saved himself the loss he
might otherwise have sustained, but the
county suffered by he transaction.
Each county Office is provided with a
Asxe iron vault, especially to be used as
p'sss OF deposit tor all papers CT value
fAese vaults arr made fire aud burglar
ploot, and are at once Convenient and safe
Tor ali purposes. Papers kept in the
Clerks ofhcc are Gf no more value than
those III the other Offices, and the purchase
Of the ssfs vas needless expense to the
county Of $3.50. an amount that could have
been saved without endsng the books
and papers IN the CLERK soffice. ha. 10 avoid
this expense to the Taxpayers you'd have
been = loss to Fuessenich, so this faithful
oficer saved the $3.50 by quilting the people
OF the amount. Up TO che middle of the
suwmer no record az osie OF .A;. u aasac
ton on The county books 5. bu. a place left
<herea far its inser sisn af.er the election.
THIS is oniy ore Of those rubberics that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27
QUESTIONS FOR THE TRIBUNE.

Dare the Tribune deny that it called
Fuessenich a traitor" wretch" and
read him out of the Republican party?
Will the Tribune say Fuessenich is a
good Republican, and that Republicans
ought to vote for tho man it once called
traitor 7"
Will Mr.. Borcherdt vote for the man he
called . "hellish WRETCH" year ago."
Would not the Tribune have preferred
any other man to Fuessenich for Clerk OF
the Board?
Shall the people believe The Tribune Of
year ago when it called P. p. FuessenicL
a" God forsakcn wretch ?"
Why don't the Tribune oppose Fuesse
nich as it said it would year ago?
Is not p. p Fuessenich " traitor" to
your partys 1-.- >.....s
AnsxeI these questions AMI let Repu bli
cans know who this man is you wish them
to support. 49,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27

We publish elsewhere the proceedings
of the Peoples County Convention. The
proceedings were conducted in quiet and
ed by the Convention for nominees gave sat.
isfaction to all, and Republicans and Dem
ocrats are now Of the opinion it is the only
true way of making nominations, as i,
avoids the confusion subject to ballots
The convention endorsed the nomination
of Mr.. Thoubs. on the Democratic ticket
The Peoples First Assembly District Con
vention support the nominee of the Repub
licans-Mr. Samuelson. Mr.. VIM. Eatougf
is the choice of the Peoples Convention
in the Second District for Assembly There
was no selection for Assembly in this dis
trict BY the convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27

.hs~eeoweyo iikhf, in which the tax pay
ers have been made to suffer for On individ
ual's benefit. Many Of the voters of the
county woulI stand back with amaxemen,
we're an investigating committee to exa mine
this Office. The. would no longer hesitate
to hurl this man Nom power; and 1t once
teach serg.ats ofthe public that they can
rot rob with impunity and without the
fear Of = deceived people. Letmen, We
speak to ell, Republicans and Democrats,
look at this Wholesale trickery, Sud then
ask themselves If they will tolerate such
crimes without visiting punishment on the
offenders.
Can the hard working farmer OF the
county who tolls day after day for an hon
est living, tolerate longer the abuse and
corruption Of this officer, whose conduct
has made their taxes twice as high as they
sb~ftas bs3 Can they stil vote for man
VITO ndsily tskiDg from them their money
for the sole purpose of securing bis cleo
ton? Will they not hesitate before Civ
ing their support to this man whose cleo
ton will surely bankrupt the county, or
are they so headstrong as to rush into the
ruin that awaits them in case he is elected?
Let each farmer, be he Democrat or Re
publican, look at the consequences should
Fuessenlch be allowed to remain two years
longer in the position he has abused. Let
the farmer ponder well before he casts a
vote for this man whose election would
be an endorsement OF CORRUPTION.
For further particulars We would refer
the people to the Manitowoc Tribune Of
Sept. %, 1869.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27

OTTOMAN ScHALLERN, a prom
inent Republican Of this city,
says he will not vote for Fuesse-
mich under any consideration, as
he knows him to be a bad
man both to the Republican
party and the people of Mantle.
voc county. Fuessenich will
find many of the same opinion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27

P P. FUEssENIcH had VIM.
Phipps nominated on the Re
publican ticket so that John
Franz could beat him. Fuesse-
mich is now working fol the de-
feat Of Phipps. This tells the
Republican party what kind of a
man he (TueSsenich) is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27

WIN. PHrPPs, the Republican
nominee for Register of Deeds,
is being sold by P. P. Fuesse-
mich. Will Republicans Of the
county see gentleman like Mr.
Phipps sacrificed for the graft
fcation of a fellow like Fuesse-
mich?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27
CAN the Republicans of th

CAN the Republicans of the
county support Fuessenich when
there is not a day passes but he
is out in the country selling
out the other members Of their
ticket. Are all the Republicans
on the ticket to be sacrificed for
u hypeerite, who a year ago was
called. q HELLIsu WRETCH bv
their organ! -~S-Ae1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27

The Tribune knows that
Fuessenich is selling the Repub-
licau ticket for his own election,
yet it dare not tell the people SO,
but hides the sins of the man
whom it once called TRAITOR y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27

WHY don't the Tribune re-
peat what it said about P. P.
fuessenich on the 23d day of
September, 1869, when it called
him "a hellish wretch and read
him out of the Republican par
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27
BOHEMIAN COUNTY TICKET

For SENATOR
Carl H. Schmidt.
FoR SHERIFF
r. D. Smart.
FoR TREAsURER--
Anton ChIoupek.
FoR CLERK OF TIE BOARD
Joseph w. Thombs.
FoR REGISTER OF DEEDS
John Franz.
FoR DISTRICT irroRNEY--
E. B. Treat.
FoR SURVIVOR
Fayette Armsby.
Or. r. Simon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27

TIE Manitowoc Tribune a
year ago called P. 7. Fuessenich
{. .i..,oo- W 49, I'.'->J, ~- -
Republicans should believe it ;
for this year he is trading off
their ticket for his election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27

FUEssEN1cH declared in a sa-
loon, the other day, that if the
PEOPLE did not elect him he
would remember them till his
death. How fortunate it is for
the people of Manitowoc county
that p. P. Fuessenich has not
the power or he might visit
them with some pestilence. The
pockets of the people have suf
fered sufficiently for having
Fuessenich Clerk of the Board.
Do not punish them further.
F'uessenich, by cursing them il
you are not elected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27
Tax OIL Bedroom Furniture,

Carpet, 10 per ceut. window curtains,
If paper, IS per cent; window curtains, if
Of mixed worsted material, Is per cent ;
wash basin, jug, ETC.. 40 per cent; toilet
soap. II CASTLE, l cent per pound and 80
per cent ad udlorem toilet soap, if per-
fumed. 10 cents per pound and IS cents
ad ralorem +; tooth brush, 40 per cent;
hair comb, 35 per cent looking glass, if
10 inches by "a inches. cents per square
foot; looking glass. if "A by 80 inches, 10
cents per square foot oil cloth, laid down
by the washstand. 35 per cent linen tow
els, IS per cent, bedtcks in mattress, 6
l2 cents per square yard and 10 per cent
ad uGlo,em sheets, if cotton. 6 - cents
per square yard; sheets. if linen, 35 per
cent. od rolOrena blankets, 80 cents
pound. and IS per cent ad ralorem Tor 10
to 200 per cent y bed cover, if printed
calico, 5 l-2 cents and 20 per cent I'D
valo,sm !: bed cover, if worsted, 80 cents .
pound aud 81 per cent al ulorens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27

WILL Republicans Of Mantle
voc county vote for aFuessenich
when they hear of his selling all
of the Republican tickets We
think moth oOwCIxEzE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27

THE Republicans Of on; county Will
know better than to support 5ou again,
FuessenicL !"-Manito,coc Tribune, Sept
%, 1869. 4 ~ g. go 4 - -.--- I ~
Then why do you, Tribune?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27
HOy. HENRY BHZ.

Mr.. Batz, present State Treasurer, has
been away from this city for some time aud
people had nearl, forgotten there ever was
such a man. He has come back,
however and brought VIA IAN, it
is intim tied, the treasury of,he State, for
the purpose Of going into his dld slec-
pioneering business. While Dir. Bse was
a local politician Of this county he succeeded
in making conventions and elections CORRUPT
by the use of money honesty and honor
were forgotten if they interferred with his
election, and he was no doubt the most
INSCRIPTIONS politician that was ever
among us. When he ran ior. State Treasurer
the people of Manitowoc county had found
him out, and only gave him sixty majority
for that Office. '''-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-27
Tax Oh Farmers.

shoe put on his forse with ns Mot ,aAnS as
per cent. driven by hammer taxed 81 Der
cent; cuts stick with knife taxed 80
per cent, bitches his horse to a pillow taxed
SO per cent, with chains taxed G7 per
cent. lie returns to his home at
night and lays his weared limbs on a sheet
taxed So per cent. and covers himself with
a blanket hat mas paid $50 per cent. He
rises III the morning, puts on his humble
flannel shirt taxed 50 per cent, his coz t
taxed SO per cent, shoes 25 per cent, and
hat taxed 20 per cent; opens family wor-
ship from his Bible taxed rs per cent, and
kneels to his God on humble carpet taxed
$50 per cent He sits down to his humble
meal from plate taxed 40 per cent, with
knife and fork 30 per cent; drinks his cup
of coffee taxed AZ per cent. or tea IS per
cent, with sugar 70 per cent; seasons his
food with salt taxed 100 per cent, pepper
29l per cent. or spice $40 per cent. He
looks around upon his wife and children all
taxed in the same way; takes a chew of
tobacco taxed 100 per cent, lights igar
taxed l20 per cent, and then thanks his
stars that he lives in the forest and best
government under Heaven. II on the
Fourth of July he wants to have the star.
SpanSieQ banner on real bunting he must
pay the American bunting Company of
Massachusetts,. (which is mainly Ben But
!er) 100 per cent. for this glorious privilege.
Ne wonder. sir, that the Western farmer
is struggling with poverty, and conscious
of wrong somewhere, although be knows
not whence the blow comes that is claiming
him to a life of endless toll, and reducing
hts wife and children to beggary.
Protection is the Old Man of the Sea
that Is riding US to death. Strike OF tie
letters that are now weighing down every
ind ustry, and ship building without boun-
ties or special favors. Our mariners and
merchants will again grasp in their hands
the commerce Of the seas; our crushed in
dustries will be revitalized; our manufac-
turtles, spring forward With renewed life,
will 90 boldly forth into the market Of the
world, and enter upon a new career of en-
terprise and prosperity !; our railroads will
redouble their activity and energy new rail
ways. will spring up all over the land, re-
munerative employment be given to thou
sands of laborers, freights be cheapened,
and the prosperity OF the people insured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27
~ An advertisement of the

E An advertisement Of the
Southern Life Insurance Company,
of Memphis, may be found in this
paper. This is the pioneer Life
Company of the South, and its
success astonishes, until we learn
that it is differed and managed
by the best business talent that
Memphis can boast. The gener-
al agent, Judge James H. Scruggs,
of Huntsville, is gentleman of
pleasing address, courteous man.
ners, and easy flow of language,
who understands his business thor
oughly, and insists that he is do.
ing a favor to any man by Undue
ing him TO insure his life for the
benefit of those dependent upon
him. He urges that every pru-
dent man should save a portion of
his earnings, and invest it for the
benefit of his family after his
death. To do this, he entrusts it
to the care of a company OF men
in whose judgment he has conf
dence, with the expectation that
they will invest the money to the
best advantage, and make him such
return as they can afford, or add
it to the original sum. BY their
knowledge of the average length
of human life, knowledge based
on the experience of the past,
they are justified in promising him
that in the event Of his death they
will be able to pay to his heirs a
sum proportionate to The amount
of his payments, added to the
payments of others in whose year.
ly contributions he has also had
an interest. This is the whole
thing in nut she'll this is the
scheme in its simplicity. The
mans life has a money
ed value year by year, and he
seeks in its insurance the only
feasible plan for securing its con-
:inuance after he is gone. He
purchases indemnity; the conpa-
ny sells insurance. The object is
plain the transaction is clear and |
straightforward. One would think |
t all,sufficien! and satisfactory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27

hS The aurora borealiS has
Of late made very curious and ve-
ny beautiful displays. AS wit
messed from a third story, we found
it truly grand and impressive
The rays of white light at first
darted upin masses from the north
ern horizon to the zenith, CULVER
ing, trembling, fading and wildly
returning, in the most extraordi-
nary manner. Then came broad
and massive belts of rosy light
which deepened alternately to a
scarlet and crimson. White and
red Pushes finally overspread the
northeastern sky, and soon absorb
ed the aureral streaks, keeping up
a variety of grotesque yet solemn
changes until, weary of observing
them, we babe them adieu and re-
tired, hoping they might ego and
60 likewise"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27
Real Estate Transfers.


The following transfers of rea
estate have been acknowledge;
since our last, in the County Cour'
Clerks Office: a
VIM. H. Renegar to A. Toon,
l34 acres in 4th dis, Sl,S76. !
Joel G. Pitts to Daniel Warden,
interest in land in 9th dis, S760.
Vim. Timmins to Alex. Smith,
AZ acres in 9Th dis, S3,607.
VIM. Timmins to Samuel Lit
tie, Is acres in 9Th dis, 1000
Wm. Timmins to P. D. Bell,
l33 acres in Sth, dis, S6,O27.
VIM. Timmins to Jas. G. Woods,
IA acres in 9Th dis, 1924. sh1
VIM. Timmins to James II.
Webb, II acres in Sth dis, SS0S.
VIM. Timmins to James Full
ton, IA acres in 9Th dis, Sl,25l.
Calvin Street, Trustee, to AL
fred Bearden, 80 acres in 10Th
dis, $500.
A. j. McEIroy to F. E Dobbins,
"a acres in 9th dis, $3.50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27
Sales to Take Place.

All sales of property advertised
in the OBSERVER, or for which
handbills may be printed at this
Office, will hereafter be noticed
under the above heading. We
call attention to the following:
Next Saturday, the Goth, by
NJ. W. Woodland, the Spencer
Leatherwood land in the 18th dis.
Next Saturday. the 29rh, by
F. NJ. Wright, Executor, the ia
cob Wright land in the 18th dis.
Today Thursday by John S.
Hoslins, at bis residence in Fay
etteville, fine hogs, cattle, sheep,
crop, furniture, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27
demonstrating South
Carolina.

A gentleman from Charleston
informs US that the negroes have
Everything pretty much their own
way in South Carolina, They
not only control the Republican
party and its nominations in part,
but they are the Republican par
ty, in that State. Of the rank
and file Of that party only about
one in five are white men. The
present Mayor Of the city is a
brother of Parker Pillsburyi--
The Adjutant general of South
Carolina is a negro.
The Republican candidate for
acknowledgement is a negro.
One of the Judges of the South
Carolina Supreme Court is ne
gro. The contestant of the Con-
.gressional seat of the expelled thief
and carpet-bagger, the Rev. Whit
temore, in the Darlington Dis
trlct, is negro, and it is thought
he will be elected. This negro
was formerly a porter for a bust
ness house in Charleston. That
city sends to the Legislature eigh-
teen representatives. OF the Re-
publican nominations for these
offices eleven or twelve are ne
groes. Three of these, at least,
can neither read nor write. The
State Senator in the Second Dis
trlct is a negro. Two-thlrds of
the Charleston police are ne
groes. The negroes are general
ly members of the secret Union
League, the belly-band and halter
of the Republican steed, in all
places, and are by this means
kept where they are wanted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27
Atlanta, Georgia.

Reported Weekly for the OBSERVER, By II.
| z. Coo d Bro, Produce Nerchonts.]
Corn-white, 81 1O@1 Is; yellow.
Wheat-Tennessee white, II 2O@1 20;
Tenn. red,$l 10@1 Is. -. Oats, 50@55 -.
Rye, bu,$1@1 TO- Onions, Dbl, So 75@4
Flour q sack of SO fbs-fancy, So so
@3 IS; family, SO 25@3 so; extra, So 90
@3 %; superfne, 80 5o@2 rs. -. Bacon
Shoulders, 16@16H ). clear sides, 1917
@2o; hams, 20@22 Meal, 10@1 Is
-. Irish Potatoes, p bush, 1881 co..
Lard, Dbl, 1898 in cans, 19@19H -.
Butter, 3O@35. Eggs, 25@3O . Feath-
ers, new, 65@7O = Dry Hides, l7@10. A
sheeting, 1z@13.. . Shifting, l0@11
80. Cotton Yarns,1 400 l 40 per bunch
Tenn. hay,$1 50@1 60.
Corn, Wheat, and Oats in better demand,
with light stocks. Barley and Rye duh with
| light stocks. Flour dull with market well
supplied. Bacon and Lard in demand !;
stocks very light. Hay sells slowly. But
ter, Eggs, Onions and Green Apples in fair
request with light supply. ar>+
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27
Stockholders Meeting.

The Stockholders of the Win.
chester & Alabama Rail Road are
requested to meet at Winchester on
Wednesday, November I'd, for the
purpose of deciding upon what
terms if any they are willing to
transfer their interest in said road.
1t is highly important for every
Stakeholder to be present in per-
son or by proxy, as business vitality
affecting the future permanence
of the road will be considered.
All Stockholders will be carried
free to Winchester and return.
Train will leave Fayetteville at
A o'clock A. NJ. ]. G. WOODS,
Pres. and Receiver.
Oct. 10, 1870.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27
Equine Remedies best in the world.

@ 1t is amusing at times to
observe the houses that don't ad-
vertise in the OBSERVER; to see
the people go by, and the anxious
proprietors looking into the streets,
and wondering why they don't
come in, while their neighbOrs,
who do advertise, are thronged
with customers. Some people acilI
learn by observation others acilI
not.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27
D Election tickets in profu-
sion may be had at this Office.

A widow, who had followed
successfully three husbands to the
grave, entered a well-krown jewel
ry establishment in Boston, last
week, and producing the three sill
yer plates which had adorned the
collins of the dear departed, desir-
ed the astonished proprietor to
have them "made over into a but
ter knife"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27
MS. Mullins was to make hi

BE- Mullins was to make his
appearance at the courthouse
last Saturday, f.r the purpose of
relieving himself of a speech, but
as there were no listeners, the
throes had to be deferred. The
fact is that very few persons knew
of the appointment, as it had not
been published in the OBSERVER,
Had proper publicity been given,
curiosity, if no higher motive had
exercised an influence, would have
drawn a crowd, to listen to the
"Shadow of a great Rock in the
Desert"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27
Over $500 to every 500 of liabilities

THE SOUTHERN LIFE, its denotes, purely hrstca
Southern corporation addresses itself particularly the patronage of
the Southern people It's officers and directory embrace the Of
the ab naners and successful business your State Its
of premium absolute security will allow, while Its
liberal and equitable dividends the surplus to the
the plan known the
The Company lends their Office Huntsville al Its surplus
cured premiums North Alabama and Middle Tennessee mort
unencumbered esae double the value the amount
loaned upon Policies (we policy excepted This money
taken community but remains your neighbour
hood assist building your Places improve property
aud enhance your prosperity,
The undersigned proposes Lincoln and adjoining counties to
give all who opportunity Of avDg hemreves oil the benefits Of
this the mother companies the South
Office Fayetteville with Hon. F. P Fulton at the courthouse
JAMES H. SCRUGGS,
General agent North Alabama and Middle Tennt ssee
ACTIVE subagnts wanted to Middle Ten
ocizI-u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27
HOUSE or nErnEsExrAr1vEs

EG~ We are authorized to announce Col.
James ID. Tiliman candidate to rep
resent Lincoln county in the lower branch
of the next Tennessee Legislature.
~ We are authorized to announce Mr.
John L. Cathey candidate to represent
Lincoln county in the lower branch Of the
next Tennessee Legislature.
r. We are authorized to announce Mr.
David G. Boone a candidate to repre-
sent Lincoln county in the lower branch Of
the next Tennessee Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-27

DoK'T hawk, hayk, spit, spit, blow, blow
and disgust everyb ody with yOnr Catarrh
and its offensive odor, when DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy will speedily destroy all odor
arrest the discharge. The proprietor offers
$500 for case he cannot cure. Sold by
druggists, or by mail sixty cents. Pamphlet
free, Address DR.. L. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n
W