davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-11

lJ- The Columbia Union, of Monday,
says: News from Winnsboro is to the
effect that Henry and Spencer Hoffman
are to be hanged on the 26.ii instant, for
the murder OF anothers scolered man last
December. Houstonattemp.cd to break
Jail Saturday morning, having succeeded
in saving OIL one OF the iron bars, but
was caught in the act by the Sheriff, and
his sssheme frustrated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-11

The Annual Convention Of the Pro-
tastant Episcopal Church of the Diocese
ofSouth Carolina, is now in session in
st. Philips Church, Charleston. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-11
The Temporal Power of the Pop

That party among the Roman Catholics
of the world who adhere to and uphold
the temporal power of the Pope, are ap-
parently in desperate condition. And
this notwithstanding the fact that they
are immensely in the majority every
where. This desperate condition is well
illustrated by the appeal which the prin-
cipal Catholics of Belgium have lately
addressed to Monsieur Theirs, the Presi-
dent of the French Republic. They beg
him to interfere for the restoration of the
temporal power of the Pope. AS this
could only be accomplished by sending
powerful armies into Italy, and as M.
Theirs has not troops enough to secure
for him an entrance into the capital of
his own country, this petition of the
Belgian Catholics seems almost mourn
full in its absurdity. 1t is not impossible
that if Theirs were strong enough in
France, he might once more repeat the
traditional fault which has so long char
acterized the rulers of that country. They
have always attended to other peoples
business, and weakened France by ex-
pending her strength in the regulation OF
foreign nations. And there are good
reasons to belive that Theirs would be
willing to repeat the folly. But circum-
stances put it entirely out of his power
and in all human probability Italy. will
be so consolidated and so assured in the
possession of Rome by the time France
is once more free to act, that it will be
impossible to regain for the papacy the
territorial possessions and political power
of which it has now been deprived.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-11

Sa- The black caterpillars have appear
ed in immense numbers in the bottoms
around Memphis.
@-A great political society, mostly
composed of working men, has been dis
covered in New York. It has, been in
existence only two months, and has q
membership inthat city of nearly 10000.
1t has branches in. all. the larger. cities,
and is known as the "Raft." :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-11
What the Old Soldiers Say.

A Paris lotter 70 the New York World
says that the French officers who are now
on their return to France from their i'm
prisonment in Germany, almost unani-
mously express their belief that the
Prince Imperial, the son of Louis Ma
poleon, will occupy tho throne of his
father. They believe in series Of bloody
revolutionary movements which will end
in military dictatorship. If they are
ever permitted to make good their hopes,
Prince Louis will be the next ruler OF
France.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-11

"A movement is organizing in St
Louis among prominent merchants
bankers and capitalists, to form an asso,
citation in the interests of cotton and
sugar producers, with the design of con,
trolling a portion Of the trade. The
movement contemplates the establish
ment Of bank in that direct interest
with five hundred thousand dollars CAPT
tai. The building ofa large cotton press
warehouse and sugar sheds on the levee
with arrangements for freight, will give
st. Louis advantage of competing points
One hundred thousand dollars are now
ready for the Inauguration of this enter.
prise, and it is said no difficulty will be
experienced in speedily raising one mill
ion of capital. The project has beer
talked of for some time, and now has as
sumed definite shape, and will be un.
doubtedly carried out soon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-11
Cotton. Gins,
Notice for Discharge.

tUUfVC IUI WIDCNNH SV'
ON SATURDAY, the 18th June, 1871,
W the Undersigned, as Administrator
decd, will make q Final Settlement on
the Estate OF said deceased, in. the office
of the Probate Judge for Edge1ield Coun-
his Discharge as sail Administrator.
Debtors and Creditors of the Estate will
take due notice.
MICHAEL KEMPsoN, Ad'or.
Nav st 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-11
DIRECTORS MEETING.
Immediately upon the adjournmel

Immediately upon the adjournment of
the convention, the Board of Directors
held meeting and unanimously re-
elected Col VIM. Johnston as President
OF the Road for the ensuing year-a tri-
umpLan. vindication Of his official and
private character from the grave charges
laid at his door, and another testimonial
TO the zeal, fidelity and consummate
ability which he has displayed in. man.
aging the vast and complicated interests
OF the corporation over which he has
presided for so many years.
The Board, to supply theyscancy caused
by the resignation of Mr.. ]. Df, Selkirk,
elected Gen. e. P. Alexander as General
Superintendent. This gentleman num-
bers his friends and admirers in Georgia,
of which State he is an honored and hon.
orable son, by scores, and II will be a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The convention met pursuant to adj
;ournment, when the following resolu-
ton, introduced by Col. Rion, was adopt
ed:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
ODD ELLoWsHI
Band Of odd Fellows.

n -
I saw a band Of brothers move
With slow and solemn tread,
Their hearts were Joined in ties ofsloye4
While on they bore their dead
Iaasked q man Of fourscore ear
Why after them he ran
He said-and melted into tears-
tTkey feed the poor old mau
He said, 81 once was sick and sad,
Ny limbs we're racked ~ th PAM 1
They came, and ,omforte1 a.al cIaI-
The old man rose again.
1 asked . weeping widow why
She joutneyed close befOre;
She said-and wiped her wseping eye
They came unto my door.
They came when all the world beside
Had turned from me and fed
They came my wants ans woes to hide
They gave my children bread
I asked an orphan boy why be :
His eager footstep bends;
He said, They smile on all like me
They were my fathers friends.
Before he died, they clothed and fed,
And all our gifts they gasef
And when we Wept forfather, dead,
They threw gifts in HIS gravs -
And so, I said, Odd Fslowstan
Friends to the needy prove
They never view q Brothers fall
And, careless, shun his door
And though It's said they are not free,
Virtue and Love are twins,
And the blest grace OF Charity
$ Hides q multitude of sins.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
MASONRY.
An Acrostic.

NJ ajestie stFact1FeEbGsed on moral law,
A tower Of strtnghtIand grace, without a
flaw. L.
s oarISheIe the human eagle 1bnilds his
nest.
0rmnse at Will a ;oss the earth's broad
y bresk
N Osheart so pre- adYand none so rich
1as1I 40 there be.
r anged under tn yfar reaching canopy,
Y ct feels the PioI er being one OF thee.
Discovery Of Masonic Emblems.
{ Some interest has been created in
Sussex county, in this State, during the
excavation Of the Midland railroad. by
the discoSeryiof some relics OF former
times an the form Of two silver Mssonfc'
hodges. ornamented with square and
compass, moon and sun, in aecordance
with the masonic emblSms Of the present
day, which were found Eve feet below
the hard earth excavations of the Mid.
land rAilroad.-Hov the badges sver got
there is a mystery, ~ no human remains
were connected with them, and the soil
is . compact slate. Victor N. Drake. of
the Newton Herald, says that it is we'll
known that Masonic emblems were worn
both By the pioneers and Indians of the
country as q means of seIfpreservEIion
against the incursionso of tories and rob.
Ebers, who, in the early settlement ofthe
country held almost undisputed sway on
both sides of the State line The fact
that is well established, that Al early al
I776s Major Wood, Of Goshen, who wal
in command al the baltle Of Minisink
fought opposite the LackawakeD, when,
being oyefpowered and taken saved Hit
life by signalling Brandt with he Crane
hailing Masonic sign of distress ana
Masonic badges vera in general use .
the time, both in the Delaware and sos
quehlPna valleys as one projection q
lgainst the bloody Incursions to whieI
the frontier settlements were at ell timeI
lliabie.-N. Y: hsps.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05

fSEfaE - - ZIrMra-- ~ ErL-E- ~
The Democracy Of Illinois now
controls fftysone of the ono hun
.dred andfwo Of the State. We
hope those having in charge
county, printing and official pa
Itronage will emufate the exam
pie of Repnblicans, when they
had matters all their own way,
and give their support only to
Democratic printing Offices, and
Democratic institutions general
Ey 5 Iera
To the. fictors belong the
Ispoils.z When the Republiean
party came in poioer it was. con:
Isidered disloyaIty and high trea.
son to patronizeAno matter how
EHttfs-nobody or anything that
did not preach, pray, and PFae-
tice strictly IN accordance with
negroism. 49,
1t would not be right to emn,
late the example of the eminent
IGhristianized foyaiists of the
Ipastfew years in beating tnt
brains out of political opponents
|mobbing them in their homes
destroying their proPert; break
up printing-presses and commit
ting other depredatlous, but the
Democrats can hold one ehalice
ito the lips of those who have sc
long warred npon them.
Let Democrats support Demo.
exactly as Republicans
supported Republicans This il
the quickest and surest way tc
restore the country to Democra
Icy, for it will compel severa.
lazy sconndrels to OBJ
tain asliving by work rather thar
stealing. - az
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES!
Divorce Notice.

Henry Shealer, pFtf. Preble Common
a 1EPfeasE PetItiou
Mary A. sheafer, dsft for Divotee.tr
|HAHE above named defendanty MARY
Il A Sheafer, is hereby notified that
on the 1Tthday Old eember, 1870, the
above named plaintiff, Henry SbeafeF.
filed in the Clerks 0f6ce of the Courta0f
Common Pleas of Prebie eounty,O Ohio,
his petition against her, the said Mary,
wherein the said plaintiff sets fSFth his
marriage with the said Mary, on or >
bout the 18th day Of Nay, 1853, and
charging the said Mary with gross negs
lect of duty toward the plaintiff and
praying tobe divorced from the said
Mary, on the ground of said gross neg
of duty. And the said defenda1t
is further Motif ed that she Is required
TO answer sai9 petition on or before the
Bird Saturday alert the End idayso Feb
ruarF. l87l.@ SGs A4A
j. H. FOES
Att for petitioner.
; Attsst-D. b. MoRsow, GPk,
Dec. 29, l670-7t prf SIC, co
LNI1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
Christi N'a10IiUa.a Fesis1n,

Agnfu we have celebrated this
'lgreat anniversary. Again the
.AnleEieanspeeple address thems
selves to the proper observance
and rejoicing Of this day. As q
fpeople1we have much to be
thankful forsThis holiday seas
on iuds ms under no national afs
fiction4haEEcsts snrefe where
have been abundant. Peace re-
4igus within all our borders, while
tho thrones apdedynasties of the
old World are being rent and
while tho people there are groan
ing under The terrible burdens of
war we are qgfet harry and
prosperous. With us every
where the signs abound of a good
and heaithya4wheIe. This NOR
ming we shall assemble in cur
to kneel before fhe
fMAN4eER OF BETHLEHAM, to wor.
ship tho sacred name of our
LORD, and torepent the glad mes
lsaee-aT ~
r. Good idings Of great joy 10 every
lie speopiel 81 .
Peace on earth, good viii to man:"
ALL however, areynot entirely
happy. There are some heavy
HEARTS this day. There are some
lsorroRing mothers whose purs
SEES were to purchase Christmas
tpresentss There are many little
fleet that VII toddle up to their
stockings and where they expect
ito see some loaded trees, some
afectionate "Reminiscences oi
tdeerlold5Smta Clans, but only to
bs disappointed. Sad hearts
Weary little feetI oh! this isa
time when the rich should re.
member thepoor, when theil
fiat purses, and endeavor by gift,
land manifestations of persona.
aympathy to testify of their graf
itade to, the BenevoIent One
who is giRer of all COED
thingsaA great German pos.
onde represented the Infant Re
.1deemor as pacing the chill,
theroughtares of a largo city
at Christmas midnight, in th.
tdisgaise of a destitute little chilt
i. Destitute CHILDREN, destitut'
IEhomes ,aboundio ON every hand
'tPerhapa akind charity may re
appear in some redeeming form
Ito him or her who, in abundance
is charitable now. We knew
THAT the good people of this cit.
have done much for the pooi
That fairs have been held Ii
tlthefr interests. But there is n
end to Opportunities for dom
i3gooda The heart grows hghte
and the hand wither NIT
every charitable acton. Remem
the poort and o. ye rich2 ones
,Be careful not to distress th
and tho father1ess. -
Omitted last week.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
Execution of q PrMsS60n
Ea0N

.HaiE!1 cries tho Captain the
fosses is deep, Schulz quietly a.
waits the final dispositions. A
platoon OF twelve soldiers adj
rance to within a distance of
twenty PAGES, aud they load in
the face of the condemned. They
are pIaced against the outer wall
lof the fosse, invisible to the spec
Etators. Schulz is placed opposite.
against TIE inner wall. He on
|Iy can see his exeeutioners, there
is now an anxious pause Some
officer whose presence is lndise
|pensible. is behind tine. The
frets and fumes. .Par-
Idon,a remarks the pastor, "we
have still ten minutes to live"
The officer arrives: they place
Schulz In positions; he requests
they will not bandage his eyes.
THAT replies the Captain, is
de rigueur. Il is done; a hand
'kerchief is asked for, SehH takes
out his white handkerchief and
hands it over; kneels on his right
knee and supports himself by ex
tending his left; at the same in
slant he grasps the pastors hand
and, smiling, exclaims, Thank
you, faro well. He crosses his
hands: all ready. The legal OF
fetal in uniform advances and
reads the sentence; SCHULZ has
listened his hand locked ia tina,
Iof the pastor. The supreme
moment has come; the latter lifts
from the shoulders of Schulz his
lplaid and removes his hat,
It is usual,inthese executions
10 command the movements by
stigma but the captains erica, il
a loud voice, Make ready-pre
s~ent-fret2 Instantly, as if struck
with agthunderbolt, Schulz lea pl
back, the bsndage flies off hi
eyes, he falis-a corpse. He hal
been riddled with the balls, Blu.
there is a conInlsiye twitchins
in the left leg, and a eergent,-
kplacing a rifetohis ear, fires.
1t was quite needless. At tn,
last instant just before the wort
sirey Schulz had turned to III,
ofhcers and said, @GentIemen,
address myself to French officer
who dofask that L may be de
GENTLY inierred.n "Wheretor4
as an extreme indulgence?n ..ye.
was the reply"
The corpse was. carried TO th
cemetery on that dreary fiat, th
,lIsie Chandeliers. Theae, out
side gate forming a half Grille
and against the lateral wall q
this gate the corpse was laid
clad in his habiliments. Tn
,lgrave is Ding under the shouts Q
aI-Z-EE $500 $50 LEtEZ-EE EEz @
soldiers of the camp adjoining
land three lies buried the spy c
Tho Rhine
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
Good .aagtce

Spurgeon sententiously ex-
presses a number of thoughts,
worth remembering, in the fol
lowing appropriate sentences,
which he publishes as advice
gratis.
Nobody is more like an hon
est man than a thorough rogue.
When you see q man with q
great deal of religion displayed
In his shop window, you may de-
pend upon it Ire keeps. o very
small stock of it Within.
Do not choose your friend by
his looks handsome shoes Cften
pinch che feet.
Do not be foud of compliments
remember, Thank you, pussy,
and thank you, pussy, kill the
cat
Don't believe the man who
talks the most, for the mewing
cats are moi very good mousers
By no means put yourself ii
another persons power. If you
put your thumb between two
grinders. they are very apt te
bite.
Drink nothing without seez
ing it, sigu nothing withour
reading it, and make sure that il
means no moro than it saY5.
Don't go to- law unless you
nave nothing to loose; lawyer
houses are built on FOOLS heads.
Put no dependence on the la
bel of a bag, and count none,
after yoer own kind.
In any business never wade il
to the water where you can NO
see the bottom.
See the sack open before yol
buy what is in if; for he wh'
trades in the dark asks to b
Echeased.
Keep clear of man who doe
not value his own character.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05

TaE Germans have at last a.
ehieged "a substantial victory.
and Sedan can no longer be
pointed to as the last inscription
upon their conquering banners.
They have shelled the French
out of Fort AKRON, and are in q
position now to begin tho long
promised bombardment of Paris
The first of the New Year il
the day announced for the be-
ginning of this long deferred fes-
tivity, which is to warm the
heart of all Germany.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05

THE past week has been one
fraught with disaser and calami-
ty. Asif to cap the climax Of
death and destruction, comes a
fearful accident at Franklin,
Penn, yesterday. A fire in a ho-
tel, standing onfthe bank of the
Allegheny River. heated the cas-
bles of a wire bridge to such an
extent that the strueture fell,
carrying down into the river a
score of persons. A dozen OF
more were lost.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
TorAL Loss ogEE $500 ooo
-o--9sss :

Aw--2 ~ -
RICHMOND " As Deeember 25-
Last night was the celdest for
thirteen years. The ground was
covered with snew and the Their
mometer indicated degrees. AT
q quater past tUo o'clock in the
morning, just a. the porter had
commenced waking up the pas
sengers for the Southern train,
the Spottsvood ueIel was dis
covered to be on FIRE on the low
er floor. An effort vas immed-
lately made 10 wake the guests
and the scene became indescri,
liable. Men were rushing about
trying TO save their baggage, aud
women. nearly naked and bare.
footed, ran out into tue 5streetin
to the snow The stam9engines
were promptly onhand but the
water being frozen, II was some
time before water could be
thrown on the building. In f2Oi
minutes the fame spread to sucf
an extent that escape by tine
stairway was cut of.
The guests then commences
Ieaping from tho windows. p. z
Clarke, of I'hiladinhia, stewart
f the hotel, leaped from the re-
otory, receiving fatal injuries.
The most fearful scene of tn
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05

The people of New England
that favored land which Is pre-
to hayeall the money in
the country-are not exempt
from the woes which occasional
Iy affict the people who pay
tribute to them. CAKES AAEssi
the Boston millionaire, has coll
lapsed. Yes, they who could
buy and give away the Massa-
chusotts sPfows Company, ia nc
more.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
Divorce Notice.

-ThOrtonM Moore. PftG n Preble com+
Elisabeth Moore, Deft - nsHf z
.RdzABETH MOORE, Of U~psAlzntd
II In the eounty6f Washsenaw, and
State Of Michigan, is notified ,hal Thor
ton Moore did. on the 24ih DAY Of Octo-
Der, A. D.Is7O, file HE petition IN The
Office Of the Clerk Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, within and FOR the county Of
PrebIe, and State Of Ohio charging she
said Elizabeth Moore with tdultery with
one Owen W est which petitiop vii
stand for hearing a. the hext term Of
said Court
Dated this 9Th day of January, AID.
1871. THoRT0N MOORE.
BY kMPBELL & GiExoKE
+ a. his Attorneys.
jan 5 1871 EsPrt$f.o0
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
TO THE AFFLICTED.

/ offer my services toiall who decline
applying 70 thsirfefalar fhysician, and
being familiar with the cscIentf6c hsc Of
all means of investigation1and eGros o.
disease. ! guafantes 20 each patient
careful confederation and skilifuI spph-
cation ofthe necessary remedies % eff
feet speedy relief. 1dUtes free, and The
stIictesr confidence observed in all cases.
TO GENTLEMEN.SOa receip t OF
siamp I win send my Private Circular
free. and for 10 cents a valuable f~reatise
Of 1o0 pages on the Errors Of Youth, It's
evil consequences and the beat remedy
flor It's eure-
TO EADIES-On receipt ofsiamp i
viii send free my Priyate Circular, and
for 10 cents
1.-THE LADIES PRIVATE MEDICAL
ADVISER
Ic~ontaining information of great interest
Ito the sex, and detailing symptoms and
Iremadies necessazt mall cases, Efee
Address, STEPHEN HANL1N, rr
737 broadway, N. Y.
Jan 5 1sz1yrI si
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
S. COZ
"a Romansie Incident 81 the war.

49, 4I- 49, j. 60
"A Romantic Incident of the War.
The Vicksburg Herald says:
sIn the blooming, beautiful,
#balmy May of 1868, one of those
dreadful hattle-stained years neV
er to be forgotten, Gen. Figlrle-
man fell, shot dead at the battle
of Champion Hill, calamity
struggling in d fencoof cherish
ed prinefples. His noble life eb-
bed away uponsthe spot where
he tell, and the sud earth drank
his blood with greedy thirsti-
ness. But upon that Immediate
spot. grew u pencil tree that
reached maturity while it's roots
stepped themselves in the mar
blood. Singular-tozrefate:
the leaves and fruit of tbisftree
are q blood red color. The tree
was transplanted and is now in
the orcherd of DR.. J. i. Hobofn.
lof this county. The propaga-
lions from the same are also Of
the same peculiar color. There
is certainly something remarka
bile about this. We have seer
1.-The leaves. and must confeas thai
They do look, AndHeyen Ito us
smeli like blood. The fact car
be Witnessed by those who take
1.-THE trouble"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
= Groceries fresb and fr

Groceries, fresh and fine
lstin keep arriving at the Family
Grocery d Provision Store of J.
III. Rhea; corner Cherry & Main
streets. The attention of the
farmers is called, particularly if
he has any produce to sell.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
Lowe and IA trimonx

The affections may be gained by FOL
lowing simple rnles and all may marry
happily without regardto wealth, age o.
beauty. Send rs cents for the Book Oh
stamp for circular, to
MADAMLUCTLLE DEMARRE,5 a.
Bible House Station, N y
Jan 5 I87lyrI asa-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
ERRORS ofYouth.

Ruies and Prescriptions hat will cure
any case Of Seminal Weakness, Ennis
Isions, &C., and restore lost manhood to
perfect health. Sent free to all By one
who has sufferedaDd Is o cnEed. Adj
dress, with Stamp, .rt- s
EDGAR TREMAIFEs
Station D., Nov York. :
Jan 5 1sz1-yr1 3sG
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05

sAMPLE.-the livery stable Man
has some fne Buggies and sleig-
hs, hard to be beat in the CRY,
his horses are all slick, and in
good order, also perfectly safe
call and see him.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
-consnmptlon q catarrh.

have q prescription that has cured
thousands who have been afflicted and
failed to end relief BIZ other means.
have never known tito fail in any case
OF Bronchitis, Asthma, Cstarrh or Con
sumption. Enclose stamp. and address
DIR La PHOUTE.
IL Washington Place, N. r.
Jan 5 lS71yr1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-05
nMBiItTY

\ fksS = - n.fsrsus ,rv~ q hseGusff 7rnsg
~ - G
1at1 q e puStV ~ 49, psrr q onoa. rpands
h.ain sesnpks @adfps ~ yshas 80. 49,
Faa a he4t.cagra nauaatL Drrk I'D aerrons
tarelSds a. o laced, aDul and uiporen.pusoa-
Weak and Delicate enH1ren are
Tonic Ia Mefs 1hsY are Fnm1ily mgd.-
eImEn. THaT cen be uNmluIg1GfoG Wl4u'
PfrlecC aafsfF 10 > child three months
Old, fhe mosf dslIcaie fsmh1as on 49,
ee!a 80