davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-08-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
MuLERsBuRG. AuU. IL. Is


"Critchfeld has less than third
of a dozen blowers and strikers in
Millersburg. Not one of them will
vote for man ON the Democratic
ticket. Holmes Co. Farmer.
Why, brother Estill, what is the
matter? Only a 'third dozen blow
ers and strikers?' sDon't be alarm
ed-don't be frightened. "Only a
third o. a dozenI" jim, 1 guess
you're constitutional ONE; and is
that not one of your constitutional
ONES? "Only a third of dozenr'
And the rich, racy, spicy, original,
TRUTHFUL, thoughtful, hopeful, MOD
EST, HONEST editor of the Farmer
must be demoralized. What are
you afraid of, Jim? No, no, Jim.
The life and existence of the Dem
ocratic party depends upon the sue
cess of those you term boilers, and
the defeat of yourself and o few
cormorants who deprive the Dem
ocrotic COW, not only of her milk,
but her milking apparatus. The
people are milked nearly dry; and
they don't understand how you
should be so rich now, when you
came here so poor eleven or twelve
years since. And you are not the
only one who has grown suddenly
rich in the ring
Who was it that said that if he
did not get the office of Probate
Judge he would take his paper to
the Republican party and make a
Republican paper of? Answer.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
Our Book Table.

AR1HuR's LADY's HOME MAGAZINE FOR
JANUARY.
The "oueen of the Ladies' Magazines" opens
the new wear with a rich number. The ilustra-
lions and fashion engravings are unusually fine.
The new story. from the German, 'Sophle Mans
field" the opening chapters of which appear In
this number; is one of more interest and power.
We hardly need to refer our readers to "Other
Peoples Windows" by the inimitable Pipsissiway
Potts. That lady's sayings and doings are full OF
inherent quaintness, practical good sense, and
quiet sarcasm.
Don't fail to read the "Passion-Play at Ober-A-
mergau.p 1t will hold your interest with more
than the poE5az and fascinnation Of q romance
Mrs. Hester A. Benedict, the rising poet of the
day, contributes to this number one of her finest
lyrics, Between Two Years"
Mrs. Horace Mann's poper on the relation of wo-
man to the temperance cause, should be carefully
read. If women every where would set their faces
orsteeI against the prevalent social drinking Gus
toms, intemperance would receive a Gripping
blow.
Miss S. Jennie Jones gives the opening chapters
of her new story, (which is the IIeiress ~
my Irish Girl,'' by Rosetta Rice; Tender and
True;'' by T. s. Arthur; a story for the children, 10y
Ada NJ. Kennicott; The lost Child" by IIene L
will all attract the readers attention.
The Home Circle, Evenings with the Poets,
and the department of Current Literature" will
all be found specially good.
Terms 81 q year with IL reduction to clubs. A
great variety of premiums offered for subscribers
Published by L. ). Arthur & Son. Philadelphia
Pa.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
Acquitted.

The Jury in the case of this
noted person, after being out a.
bout two hours returned with a
verdict OF "not guilty" The
prisoner was discharged and re-
turned to his home at that city,
whereupon an indignation meet
ing of the citizens of Hamilton
was announced at the Court
House for that evening in the
following sensational language;
Corrupt Rings
and
Inscriptions Attorneys Pack Juries
Tom Mcclellan, a Notorious Person
Liberated.
The meeting was held aud res.
olutiens passed inviting Thomas
to seek a cooler climate as his flu
ture dwelling place. Meetings
were also held at several Other
points in the county, and the most
intense excitement prevails. TIL
last report is that Mcclellan hal
taken "time by the forelock,'
and shook the dust of Hamilton
from his feet.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
December 18th 1871.
Rail Road Meeting.

Notwithstanding there e
several entertainments on hand
in Eaton on Saturday evening
last, a very good number of our
citizens met in the Court House,
to report progress of the Rail
Road. The meeting was address
ed by Judge GILMORE and Mayor
Foos. The solicitors for stock
reported the additional amount
raised since the last meeting. 1t
was then agreed that q Commit
tee of five be appointed to call
upon the farmers, and tn Sc liv-
ing in the country, for ~subscrip-
ton. The Committee consists
of Benz. DEARDoRF, IToRATIo
GARDNER, Moses SURFACE, LEVI
YOU'VE and CHRISTIAN SILER. The
Books being opened for Sub
scription, the name Of Aunt Pol
LY MCCABE was entered for $12,-
90 the largest amount yet taken
by any one person. Eaton has
almost raised her quota, and il
now remanins for the friends oil
the Road in other parts of the
county to go to work, and the en-.
terprise is a success. The follow.
ing additional stock has been ia.
ken since our last issue, which
raises the amount already sub
scribed to about 100000:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
a Good Bill.

Senator Sumner ia about to
introduce n bill into Congress
W hich we can support with our
whole heart. 1t is for the abolish
ment of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, with it's hordes OF Col
lectors, Inspectors, Assessors,
clerks, &C., which cost us last
year>about eight millions dollars,
or two thirds as much as it used
to require forty years ago to de-
fray expenses of the government
of the United States. AS the In
ternal Revenue will probably
collect soon from spirits and TO-
bacco, it can be done through
the instrumentality of stamps
from the Treasury Depart
ment, without keeping up
the expensive offices that are now
n existence. But we are afraid
that this excellent reform will,
not succeed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
The New York ITibl

The New York Tribune
says: eve are heartily sick of
the sentimental attempts Of par
ty managers to cover up the corr
ruption, dishonesty and extrava-
gence of the carpet-bag govern
ments. The plea that exposure
of these frauds will injure the
Republican party is as wicked as
it is silly. Better a thousand
times that the party be rent as
sunder than that any crime for
which it can be justly held res
ponsible be covered up in it's own
house. No party can long live
with such a canker concealed in
its BOSOM"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL FOR JAN
UARY

Is still in the advance. For reading at once spicy
vigorous, spirited and heightened, its bulky Janu-
airy number has our warmest commentator. A
capital beginning of the New Year. The following
are among its aaticles; E.. r. Washburne, our Min
lister to France; What Can I Do Best? Cheerful
Giving; Joseph p. Thompson d. D., Late of the
Broadway Tabernacle Church; Expression, Its Ar
atomy and Philosophy; 'Sol'' Smith Russell, or
some Studies in Facial Caricature; Passages from
Dyak Life; Only q Head, er Not a Cent in the
world,r' a chapter OF mishaps; Taking Cold,'' or
the GAUGES and Remedy of "Colds"; Our Objects;
Political Economy not a Failure; William N. By
ers, the Rocky Mountain Printer; Intercommuni-
cation; Great Fires of Ancient and Modern FINES;
influence OF Forests on Climate. Numerous illus
traitors are given. Price only g a year. Single
Nos, 80 cts. Now is the time to subscribe or 10
make up a club. and secure one of the valuable
Premiums offered. Address S. r. Wells, NewY ork.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
wooD,s HousEHoLD MAGAZINE.

The tenth volumeiof this periodical opens with
the january number, which is before US. Like its
predecessors, it is full of substantial home reading
which is admirably adapted "to promote knowledge
virtue and temperance" Its contributions for the
month incl Ide n story by Virginia F. Townsend;
1.-THE Dead Year of Disaster by Geo. s. Burleigh;
'sWashington and His Loves, by Rev. J. B. Wake
ley. DID,, aNewburgh and its Surroundings" by
Joel TI&Headley;" Going to Housekeeping" by Eff
sa Mansfield; Planning a Career" by HoraceGree-
ley; "City versus Country" by Gail Hamilton; a
Temperance Story, by Alice Z. Williams; 1.-THE
Wife of DIR. Franklin, by Jas. Parton; Enough
by Thomas K. Beeeher, etc., etc. The Household
Elisa blank that has long existed, by supplying, at
q low price, a good Magazine which Is but one dol
lar a year. Any person not acquainted with It, will
receive a specimen copy free by addressing S. $.
Wood & Co., Newburgh, N. Y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
order reIgns in Warsaw.'

We're a stranger to drop into
the doomed district Of South
Carolina, he would never sup
pose that he had landed on the
same side of the planet with a
Republican Government. He
would see towns and cities aban-
doned, trade stagnant and dead,
a whole population fleeing be-
yond the borders, fields lett with
their products unharvested, wo-
men and children suddenly be-
reft of their supporters and pro-
tectors, industry at an end, socie-
ty dismantled, and fear every
where prevalent. The only sense
of security remaining is that what
is left by the negroes and parti-
sans, all because nine counties in
South Carolina vote the Demo.
cratic ticket. The Klu KluX pre-
text is an afterthought, and that
only illustrates the extreme dan
ger of putting it as a weapon in
to any mans hand. Never be-
tore was the writ of habeas cor
pus suspended except by legisla-
tive authority, but here is a little
tyrant that may declare martial
law in any quarter of the Union
he likes, for any reason or nc
reason, and for as long a time as
he sees fit.
Dearly is South Carolina pay
ing for her helplessness. Hel
bonds are rapidly depreciating
in the market; the credit OF bel
merchants is fading away; bust
ness is suffering from p~rostratior
citizens are seized without war.
ming on the affidavit of any one
who bears malice, owes a debt.
or desires to pay off a grudge and
thrust by the score into foul pri
sons "for punishment" not fo1
trial. They are denied inter
views with friends and family
No courts are open to them. They
may never demand to know why
they are incarcerated. And tina
is called "Peace." So it was cal
led "Order" at Warsaw. It il
peace of desolation.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28

Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees,, of
Indiana, proposes that the De-
mocracy of the whole country
appoint delegates to a Nation
al Convention, to assemble not
later shan 22'd of February next.
for the purpose of agreeing upon
and making public ga clear, de-
finite declaration of principles
upon all matters affecting the
political welfare of the people
and the safety of our free institu'
tons" That proposal strikes US
as being fraught with much good
and deserving of attentive con-
sideration.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
The "Passive Policy"

Hon. Lewis ID. Campbell has
lately undergone the infiction of
being interviewed by a newspa-
per correspondent. On being ask
ed what he thought of the "pas-
sive policy MIR. Campbell said:
In Ohio it is called the 'possum,
policy, a peculiar trait of the
possum you may know, is that
when you hit him . pretty Sc
we're blow he tumbles over and
pretends to be dead. When you
leave him for dead and go away
some distance, he jumps up and
pers off as full of life as ever
I am not a possum Democrat. 1t
our is right, we should be
full of life and make "a vigorous
struggle for it. If wrong, let US
say SO, and abandon it like men.
True, we have beeu pretty bad
ly used up in the last election.
What of that? The party has
oft-times been pretty badly whip
ped before, and did not succurnb
or play possum. You may know
that [ was always a Wing until
that party was dead-and buried.
I remember we'll how badly we
were beaten by the Democracy
in 1888 and 1889. We scarcely
carried a State in the Union: but
we didn't go into this possum
business. In December, 1889,
our National Convention met at
Harrisburg and nominated Gen
eral Harrison without any plat.
form. He accepted, and in his
short letter asserted only one
principle-that of the one Presi-
Dental term, which General
Jackson had SO warmly expoused
We swept everything before us.
Yet four years after, when the
Democracy had notyet learned tc
be passive, they took up a compar
lively obscure man Mr. Polk and
with him beat the greatest states,
man of his day, our "Harry o
the West" Four years after
that the Wing party took up Gen
Taylor, or old Rough and ready
as he was called, without any
platform. When Intercepted
about his politics he said he ha6
not one! That he had never
voted in his life: that he was cal.
led a Wing but was not an ultrt
Wing. Now, with such histori
cal facts as these before US, i
there can be any truth in thu
trite quotation that history re
peats itself, why should the Dem
ocratic party now act possun
and crawl into its hole and growl
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
Opinions of the Press.

From among the many fatter-
ing notices we have received on
taking charge OF the 'DEMocRAT,'
we clip the following:
CHANGED HANDs.-Last week
the Eaton Weekly DEMOCRAT,
which has been III charge of Col.
F. T. FOSTER for nearly a year,
turned another corner and brought
up in the charge of its old owner,
L. 6. GOULD. AS Mr. Gould is a
practical printer, Of course the
execution Of the paper will be
better at once, and We trust also,
its literary conduct will be i'm
proved. We wish our
neighbor good luck in his new
role and good resolutions, and al
so congratulate him on his near
approach to the Republican plat
form.-Eaton Register.
The old song says that "of all
the funny things in the world,
the funniest thing is a frog, but
the champion COAX of the season
ia the EDITOR of the Register COM
graduating Us upon our near ap>
proach to the Republican plat
form! We can't soc it!
EATON DEMoCRAT.-We under
stand that l.. q. Gould, formerly
proprietor, has again purchased
the Eaton Democrat. Mr.. q. is
a ready writer. and has the abil-
ity to make his paper all that
the opposition in old Preble could
desire it, were he properly sus,
tanned with one thing needful-
enough money to make it pay,
We wish brother Gould pecunia-
ry prosperity, but his style of pol
itics should never attain more
than a respectable minority in
that glorious old Republican
county.-Piqua Journal.
seaL Thank you brother DAVID
What do you call a respectable
minority? We used to be bea'
in this county nine and ten hun.
dred, now the opposition are sat.
isied with half that number, and
it will be less yet in a few more
years. Our "style" of politics
was once yours DAvY, but you
have fallen from grace.
EATON DEMocRAT.-We are
pleased to receive as an exchange
the Eaton Democrat, which ha:
passed under the editorial con:
troll of our friend l.. g. Gould
Esq. MIR. Gould will make the
Democrat a live paper and ont
well worthy the support of the
Democracy of Preble county
Success to the Democrat.-Lo
gan Sentinel.
Pr Bro ELDER, we are bounC
to make it a success, and if yor
were here with is a few days ant
see how Democrats and Republi
cans, too, are coming in and sub
cribing, you would conclude i
was a sure thing.
L. g. GOULD has lately takel
charge of the Eaton Democrat
and makes a decided improve
ment at the outset.-Le6anon Pa
triot.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
S~ingularly enough, a

Singularly enough, a great
many persons and newspa-
pers are befogged concerning
the income tax. With this year
the law dies by its own limita-
ton, but tt is provided that the
tax on incomes of 1871 shall be
levied on the first day of March
1872. After that, no further
income returns will be required
unless a new law is passed, which
nobody prop ees. The only thing
to "repeal" is the assessment in
March next.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
TERMS.

Harper,s Weekly
An extra Copy of either the magazine,
weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every Club of five subscribers at 81.
each in remittance, or, six copies for $40.
without any extra copy,
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The annual Volumes of Harper's Week
ly, is neat cloth binding, will be sen by
express, free of expense, for 81 90 each.
A complete set comprising Fifteen Vol
umes, sent on receipt of cash at h rate
of So 20 pr. VOL, freight at expense Of
purchaser.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20
| cents a year, which must be paid at the
| Subscribers post office. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS. New YORK.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28

Helen Park, the youngest of
the two girls who survived the
horrible butchery perpetrated
upon the Park Family, in Clark
county, Indiana, by the three ne
groes, Taylor, Davis and John
son, is dead. The other girl, Ev-
cline, the oldest of the two still
survives. She also has three fear
full wounds upon her head, from
tW O of which the brains escaped.
She gives promise of recovering,
is perfectly rational walks about
the house and converses freely.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28

George Wilkes, who was one
of Gen. Grants warmest friends
and supporters, and who was
spoken of as Minister to Mexico,
seems to have lost faith in him,
too. He predicts that if General
Grant is nominated he will re-
ceive Gan adverse majority such
as never disgraced a Presidential
candidate BEFORE"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
TRAVELLING MEAT SHoP.-In the

Il TRAVELLING MEAT SHoP.-In the
town of Eaton, every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, j. A.
Dunkel. who is ready to furnish
No. 1 meat at your doors, at rea-
sonable prices. He will always
be on hand to supply his Patrons
in the town and country. 1t needs
only a trial to satisfy yourself to
the truth of the statement; and
at such prices for the Cash as to
defy competition.
W.. J. A. DUNKEL
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
Changed Hands,

The Butler County Democrat
has passed into the hands of Mr..
THos. III. HOLDER, who is an able
writer and sound Democrat,
and will furnish the Democracy
OF that County with a good pa
per. Success to him.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28

Under the new Congressional
apportionmert Ohio will have
81 Congressman, a gain of two
members. The ratio for repre-
sentation is $4,000 of popula-
ton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
Hollands German Tonic

-o,,L T., met ION Of all he irgredi'itS Of ne RH>ra
"a ,,KE .SrH,a CrnF R,tD, OraHg' fc. " ~ "red
,or ne ~ ur .fizeas.z rs dS BiFe's, in cfS'S EI'Te ''he
,,,uyt Iirshai.e Sirsi alas Is rrquir-d. I"u .r'A 1-"r "a
.,,,J MAJ IL>yr r>Hrdi.s err rri''-iy 'iiii-r'" h"S
nm nH.rs d.ir...is-i far .hr rTr' ~ III" df""',s ''f'",-'
b,yt trim Sc stHfIH~ Preparations 81 ~ to'"'f c<Ef''~1I
,-b,L> N. n.I.rs arr ai,r> DR. rc'tnp'S 81 r""s ," f""S
-,ym TEr TONIC is .rrjd',Hs "il- ~ tt' NM , "a
~ amt ;1y>,uEis rsmri,rs rrrr gfS1't a. me ir"!'e.
rt IA, de i, e,Guis;, nj Il I,G."r' IN t'E' T. nhHs re
III -ofriuc ra'Lrrd.ing cnR 7''"'''n"I TH'"Hts H1ee
.I,L:ei II fc Be ka0I0D az hr g'edfra ~ az "''cS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28

The Lower House of the Mis-
souri, Legislature adopted a con-
current resolution asking Con-
gress to grant full amnesty to all
participants in the rebellion.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28

The political complexion of
Congress is said to be as follows:
Senate-Fifty-seven Republic
cans and sixteen Democrats.
House-One hundred and if
ty Republicans and one hundred
and three Democrats. .
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
The CH1LDREN's HoUR FOR JANUARY

Is on our table, and surpasses itself in pictorial
and other attractions. We only repeat what has
been said over and over again by the Press, when
we say: "It is one of the best Magazines for Chill
dren in the world.' at excells all other publica-
lions we have seen. ""'Our little ones leap with de-
light as they open 1.-THE "Children's Hour" is
published by 7. S. Arthur & Son, of Philadelphia,
at sl.25 a year. s copies are sent for IS. Liberal
premiums are offered.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
The AMERICAN Stock JOURNAL

For December, contains engravings of Sacred
Cattle, Houdan and Game Fowls, also, Pig and
Poultry Houses, with plans and elevation. besides
some twenty we1f written articles that should be
read by every Farmer. Specimen Copies will be
sent free, by the Publishers, N. P. Boyer & Co.,
Parkersburg, Pa.
RS We furnish this valuable Journal with our
paper for $3.50 a year. The regular price of the
journal is 81 Der year.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
tooaand,s German Bitters

u. entirely vegetable. and contains no
n, il "a cosfI,yOUnd OF Fluid Xxx
ira. T.. Tbr szoot", Herbs; and Hssrks
C-N-, x-gascsi glsPHr P1trUrt$ are made
are a..Iaered AF IN sier7hamy:
kst tae .sd!s q , ,r 2 ,hc1H "s y
are ssraimc @ eli 'n-isI Til ese
gxEr;.ct, arc then iorH arIcd 40 tt!lH
r.M,frA 20 be used expressly for the
,.,.iI Il a. q ~. OF Iiic"t atitt%FS- mere AZ
oaIcDt.o tic AsEb-taI."r EG Hiy Einj urea
:, c.s.ILo itn Ai=g tIs iti;,ers7 hchr"l ~ -
I,r gI.I, E2.ttcra ;siat ca. be nSPd ia
cz,-. \, here ~ascOhCIkc EtiEsIItaES1S are
uok L Esa1le.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28

Returns received at Washing
ton indicate that the cotton crop
will yield three and a quarter
million bales.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28

The meeting adjourned to meet
In the Court House on Saturday
evening next
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28

General Grant is Il philosopher;
he takes things as they come,
takes them easy, and takes a
good many of them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
Excelsior
STOVE AND TIN STORE

r. Reynolds, Prop'r
Roofing. spouting, Zine Flooring,
Lining Of bath tubs and sink basins,
promptly attended to. Ny selection of
Stoves s. Tinware canno be excelled
either in finish or price. A call is So
licited. The celebrated Stove Fashion is
worth a visit.
Eaton Jan. II, 1871, yr1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28

Do not Fail to Secure the best The
best!! The Interchangeable of Am
erica, the Largestin Form, the largest
in Circulation, and the only original
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28

MINISTER ScHENCK desires to res
sign. The people generally are
willing.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the I'M
~ dersigned has this 18th of December,
1871, been appointed and duly qualified
as Executor of the estate of Phoebe Long
street, late of Twin township, decd.
JOHN G. TRICK.
December IA, 1S71-3t*
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
Settle UP!

A IL persons knowing themselves in
"A debted to Inc, by oook or other
wise, are requested to call Immediately
and settle up and saw further trouble.
A sword to the wise is sufficient"
THOMAS FULTON.
Eaton. Dec. IA, 1S71.-3t
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
FnoM non. GEO. W. woopwAkD.
IRON REV. JOSEPH II. kENNARD. D. D,

t.s.tor O. the Tenth Baptist Church., Fbiladeifha-
lin JAcysoN-DEAR SIR:-I hare been J'c4neHHE
-,gursted 10 c0nnect ing Gams S1ih TecHn Hselddto'ts 81
IiJ,,r,It kinds IF madeleine, BIZ rrgdJfiJt1 ne pTdcHce
as out aI my Appropriate sph,re, / h.,ce q. al cas's aS
-'inni; bmE ,gtM a ci>rr P'o?( an r"ri"ns tnIanees, =
.artir .IIa,fy in my olrh ia nliiy. II The IsJhIfIess Or DT
HDola mrs e.. man Binrrs. J depart J"r once tro'" n1
-sua. c"u,;ss, 10 express my HH conrtcfio" ndt Tor gen
raj leIiIiiy OF the system and especially FOR Liver
Complaint, it is "srf - safe and 'Si"; re
grepnr alton. L ES s"ms eIs,a a 1S1
~ r,,'~ benz dcigie 10 uuose oho su6e1
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