davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

ENGLISH CREEK BRIDGE, on the
OskaloOsa road Is considered in an
unsafe condition, and has been OBJ
structed to prevent crossing. We arc
informed that the ford just below the
bridge Is also In bad condition.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

SOME RATs.-col. Booth, of the Tre-
mont House, is fixing up his old barn;
ana the boys killed 200 rats there day
before yesterday-7O of them IN one
pie or nest-and the Col. touchinpl,-
remarked that it wasn't very rood
day forrats, either.'s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15
KNOXVILLE, JUNE is, 1871.

MARRIED, on the 18th inst, by the
Rev. J. Craig, at his residence in
Knoxville, Mus. MAY ELLIOTT to
s. II. RAzEE, ESQ; both Of Knoxville.
A good MATCH" and we heartily
wish friend Race and his fair bride
all happiness and long and prosper
Gus life together.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

PETsoNAL.--A. +. Sperry Of the
Knoxville Poter, nnd lady, called at
orr office for a moment on Tuesday
morning, ON their way to Marshall
town. Mrs. S. is a good practical
printer, and can set type with any of
them. --IIcrdid.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

NEW PAPER.--rhe first No. Of the
Record, published ut Red Oak, this
state, Is before us; J. S. Stidger Editor
md proprietor. 1t Is neat 7-column
fu.io Success to II.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

PROCEEDINGS Of the recent session Of
the Board Of Supervisors will be pub
lished as soon us prepared probably
next week.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

NEW HOUSED. G. Foster is build
ing new frame house, % by q feet,
l! stories, opposite the Ballard House;
to cost 81 600
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

DIED at her house In Knoxville, on
the 9th inst, Of consumption, aged 80
years, Mrs. Nancy J. Hindinan, vile
Of J. L.. Hindman.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

NEW Snop.-A. Hamrick is putting
up n new building 16 by 30, |! story,
near his residence on Main street, to
he occupied by his Marble Works.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

G. l.. COLLINS, Of this place goes to
Ut, Pleasant to attend the Commence.
nlent exercises ut tho College there
ueXt week.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

4 A GOOD TEAM OF Horses and Wagon
for sale or trade for Town Property.
l'ersons wishing TO exchange house
and lot In Knoxville for team, please
s.,til OH the undersigned ut Mr.. Roberto
!. f,lAcksmith shop, west Of the north
west corner Of Public Square.
e HIRAM ~. JAMES.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

REMOvAL.--Mr. Fred. Harding, Of
this place, removed last Tuesday, with
Ills stock Of merchandise, to Caloma,
this County.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

INDIANoLA now has good prospect
of early connection with Des Moines
e by r II.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

q. M. ScHEE. formerly q citizen OF
Knoxville, late Sup't Of the Newton
Public schools, has recently resigned
that position on account q charges Of
nsgIect Of duty. and untrpthfulpess,
prsfsrrs.ll ngil,sts him w sapAe r.. the the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

THE Address Of DIR. Duncan Of this
place, president Of the State Eclectic
Medical Associatlon, delivered at the
recent Annual Meeting ut Ottumwa
siiiis two long coIumns In the Courier.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
On Saturday, June 10th, att O'clock,
p. NJ, pursuant to call by Central
Committee, the Republicans Of Mari
on County assembled in Convention
tor the purpose Of nominating Dele
gates to attend the State Convention
ut Des Moines, on Wednesday, June
2lst.
The Convention was called to order
by the Chairman of tile Central Conn
mittee. Daniel Sherwood was elected
President, andC. l.. Collins, Secretary.
The Convention then proceeded to
the election OF delegates to attend the
state Convention, which resulted in
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

DIR. f. b. YOUSG, graduate of Rush
Medical College, Chicago, formerly OF
Knoxville, Iowa, has expressed his
intention Of locating in Red Oak. The
Dr's friends now here state that this
will be valuable acquisition to the
medical profession Of this place.
The above we clip from the Red
Oak Record Of the 7th inst. We wish
our young friend Eph.-we mean DR..
success wherever he may locate.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
UNANswERABLE ARGUMENTS.

Established facts are silent arguments
which neither pen nor tongue can shake,
aud 1t il upon established facts that the
reputation ofHostetter's Stomach Bitters,
rs "A health preserving elixir, and a whole
some and powerful remedy, is based
When witnesses come forward in crowds,
year after year,, and reiterate the same
statement In relation to the beneficial eff
fects of II medicine upon Themselves, dis
beliefin its efficacy is literally Impossible
The credentials of this u~nequalled tonic
and Alternative extending over n period of
nearly twenty years, include individuals
OF every class, and residents of every cline,
and refer TO the most prevalent among the
complaints which afliict and harass the hui
man family. Either n multitude of peo-
pie, strangers to each other, have annual
ly been seized with mn insane II mo-
.iveless desire TO deceive the public,
or Hostetter's Bittcrs, for no less a o
fhh of a century, have been afiording such
relief to sufferers from indigestion, fever
and ague, b%iliousness, general debility, and
nervous disorders, ms no other preparation
hps ever impaired. To-day, tohae the eyes
Qf The reader are upon these lines, tens OF
thousands of persons OF both sexes are re-
living upon the Bittcrs ~ n sure defence
against the ailments which the present
season e%nsenders. and their confidence Is
not misplaced. The local p%otions which in
terested dealers sometimes ~endeavorto foist
upon the sick In its stead, are everywhere
meet ny the fate that Is due to aud and
imposture, while the demand for the great
vegetable specific is constantly Increasing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
TAKE NOTICE!

lst. We start with the proposition that
we keep n first class Furniture S%tore-good
goods-good stylc-good pnalIty-no slop-
shop work or secondhand goods.
I'd. We do busin 'ss on business princi.
ples--the best article for the least money.
3d. We sell for cash, not that our time Is
TOO precious to make entries, but IL Is bcst
for both the buyer and seller, as the sight
of the Green's crops tie profits.
4th. We propose to wait OF all gentle.
manly, and to manifest all the courtesy
that our rough, crude ature will admit of
5th. We mean business, and shall be
pleased to wait on all those who wish to
buy of MS.
invite you to call and examine our new
stock recently purchased, n will be in
store this week. and leave your va!uables
with us- We will make 1t equally mutual
with you, ms you will get the article desired
nj as low figures as elsewhere, and it will
at the same time, pay us a small profit.
We return our thanks for the favors
shown us during the last five years, and
hope to merit u continuance of the same
for the future.
We begin the new year 1871, with bright
and encouraging prospects, believing that
we are a Lucky Dog, rs well as a Long
Lean, Lank Looking, Hungry Hunk OF
Shanks.
Yours respectfully,
@. c. ATKINSON.
No. % franklin street, GAINESVILLE, Tenn
fcbI. i5I-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04
second Round Of Quarserry Meeting
CALRKSyLILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
Corrected ny }. J. cRusmAx.

SUGAR.-The new crop IN now and The
supply liberal. We quote, In hhds., prime
Hall &c; choice l2al2lSc; clarified l2nl2n;
- more IN bbls.; crushed ,y~ranuiatcd, and
powdered iI4ai6c.
MoLAssEs.--New crop, Louisiana, COM
mon To FAIR d0aJjc; prime to choice T5c.
SYRUpS.-5jcaS vi.
CofFEE.-Rio, fair, 10; prime 2ia23; Java
30aS5; Mocha ID.
SALT.-Kanawha, ! bush. bbls, So 25a3 81;
Liverpool, fine, 81 I5a3 W.
FLOuR-From 81 90 to 81 90.
STAR CANDLEs.-l6alSc.
BAcoS-Buying rntc-none.
LARD-l2al2Lc.
WuIsKEY-Common country, 81 GOAL 20
-CHEEsE-W. r., lGia; dairy and factory,
IL.
RiCE-Carolina, 10,
SoAP-Bar, 6@.0.
OILs-Coal oil. a0c; lnrd oil. 81 05; linseed
oil, 81 l5al %, raw and boiled.
SPIRITS TURPENTISE- 10.
NARNIsH-Copal, 81 ~; Japan, | 81.
PUTTY-Sc.
WrNpow GLAss-sxiO, 50 IS = box, loxi2
I Is; l2xl4, 4 Is.
PowDEg-Rifie, SO 80 y keg; lead, i2,l y N
SiIOT-S2 N.
CAPS-i06eIOc y doz.
O~YSrERs--2 and | n cans, 81 6j6l O..
SARDTNrs-22iSc.
MAcKEnEi-No. 2. per Dbl, SIS 009 10 Oh
Kits, No. |, 50 Wld., -.
DLAcKING-31[m75, per dozen.
NAILs-si 10 for large sizes.
overwhelmingly, AZ. Tennessee, or.
ROPE-22G2jc.
CLOVER SEEn.-ss 90 per bushei.
| TIMOTHY " 40
HERDS GRAss-Si 30
HUNGARIAN" 81 M
MILLET 81 VI
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04

THE old traditions and dead issues,
at which Radicals and m%crcenary
Democratic politicians sneer, are the
Constitution and its violated provis-
ions. Restore them to their original
supremacy, as the organic law of the
country, and the people will have
freedom and prosperity, and a gov
eminent administered with wisdom
and economy. Negro slavery is the
only dead issue left on the battle field,
and that is buried beyond the posi-
bility of resurrection whether white
slavery shall take itsplace, is the one
live issue between Radicalism and
Democracy. 'Radicalism would de-
stroy every landmark which defines
the extent of Federal authority, and
erase every vestige of State Sover-
eighty and popular rights. Democ-
racy seeks to restore those landmarks,
make the Federal, a government of
limited powers, and secure to the
States, and the people thereof, all the
freedom aud all the independence
guaranteed in the original compact
the Constitution.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04

Doc LAw.-There Is some interest
manifested by a good many persons,
on the subject Of the dog tax passed
by the Legislature. 1t exempts one
dog In each family, and authorizes
the County courts to levy a tax of
not less than fifty cents, on II Others.
As an innovation upon the revenue
system, some are disposed to treat it
as nm Invasion upon long undisputed
individual rights, and, viewing 1t in
that light, are not apt to see the
sound policy upon which the act Is
predlcated. Worthless dogs are a
nuisance In any place, and a good one
ought cheerfully to bear the tax, be-
cause Of its tendency to rid commu-
mites Of those that are worthless, II
not actually mischicvous. The law
Is found to work well elsewhere, and
we think q fair trial here will enlist
supporters even among those who
may, at first, feel FESTIVE under it,
The State and county are deeply in
debt, and there are few animals
whether bipeds, or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
which a poll tax can be more judi
ciou>ly laid than upon supernumer-
airy dogs. In town, II dog Is, gen.
orally, one too many, to the family,
and, in the country, the sheep would
say the same thing, if allowed TO ex-
press an opinion, by proxy. Dogs
must be well fed, or they become
beasts of prey, If the former, they are
useless consumers, in a majority Of
cases, and if the latter, their exter-
mination becomes a public necessity
AS hunters they tempt their owners
to indulge in profitless sports when
they should be devoting their time
and energies to some useful calling.
We are opposed to any factious OPP
position and in favor of a fair trial
and if it does nothing more, it may
develope, for the benefit of political
economists, the fact that something
may be made out of nothing-that Is
that revenue may be derived from
worthless curs, or If to avoid the tax
this race of animals-we mean til,
four-footed-is exterminated, some
thing will be gained to the quiet
comfort and economy Of families
whether annoyed by their own, o
the curs of their neighbors. These
and other reasons, too tedious to men
ton, incline US to give u fair trial t,
the dOg-law, for which we feel II,
dog-ged antipathy and support in IL
shcep-ish spirit.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04
The Ainbamn Claims Again.

The n. Y Tribune's Washington
special, of the LIST inst, telegraphs
that 1t now appears likely that the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions will devote conailerableItime to
the subject of the Alabama claims.
AS the details will probably cover the
whole question of damages by rebel
cruisers fitted in British ports, and
various schemes are prepared for set
Element, the committee are unwilling
to take any action with regard to the
damages done by any m pirate,
which would, 10y Implication, weaken
the claims of damages by others.
The committee will not probably re-
port this session.
The Times Washington correspon-
dent telegraphs that the Government
has recently received additional evil
dence of the anxiety of Great Britain
for settlement. Gen. Schenok'S de
parture has been delayed on that ac-
count, I'm order that his instructions
may he more fully and carefully pre-
pared on this point, and II is probable
that he will he able to resume nego.
tiatious on the subject almost imme-
diately on the arrival 'Of :, csctnry
Fish, who Is busy preparing instruc-
tiOns,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04
EMIGRATION.

We have read, with care, the views
of Gen. Harding on immigration,
which were so severely censured by
the foreign population of Nashville,
and endorse them rs e%minently prop
err. That the colored man, acclima-
ted thoroughly, habltuated to the
kind of labor most needed Mt his
hands. and fitted by the God of ma
ture to bear the heat and resist the
malaria of the South, is the best la
borer we can employ, we think will
not he questioned by any who have
calmly considered the subject. That
he is, to n lamentable extent, ineh.
cicnt and unreliable, Is the univer-
sal complaint. But why is he so?-
First, because he l., by instinct, In
dolent and improvidrnt, and because
the whites have made him conceited,
by o%verrating his political Influence,
and vicious by pandering to the worst
traits of his character. The Radicals
have persistently taught them to hate
the Southern whites, by precept and
example, and the Southern farmers
have added to their self-importance
by such contracts as make them
partners in the farms, and the poll
ticians have stopped to solicit their
votes, and innoculated them with that
love of political excitement which
has contributed so largely to their
unreliability as laborers.
Pay them good wages, and 40 word
contracts as to make them suffer for
their idleness and neglect, by dock
ing their pay for the time lost let
them vote rs they please and LEARN,
Ivy experience, who are their real
friends; do these things-treating
them the while, with justice, liberali-
ty and kindness and they will become
good laborers, If not the best, that
the South can procure.
In our Judgment, the immigration
which the South needs, should be
made up of skilled mechanics and
mel of means enough to buy land,
and industry to work 1t, and manu-
tacturers with capital t, purchase
and skill to work up the raw mate
rails which we now pay so dearly to
have manipulated by persons at q
distance. The labor we have will
prove abundant for the wants of the
South, If Southerners will adopt and
actupon the proper means for making
that labor available. In the near
while, foreign capital will bring Labor
with it, and as population thickens
the colored race will learn that they
must be industrious and reliable, or
bike the Indian, recede from CONT
guilty with the whites, and, ultimate
~, become extinct.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04

TIE terms of peace demanded by
Bismarck are very hard. They are
stated by the Versailles dispatch to
the New York Herald to be as fol-
lows:
First. The ccssion of the province
of Alsace and that part Of the prov
ince of Lorraine known n German
Lorraine.
Second. A money indemnity of
1000, O00,~ 000f-Sl90, 000, 000.
Third. Forty w~ar-ships from the
French fleet.
Fourth. One of the colonies now
held by France.
The money indemnity must he
guaranteed by the municipalities. Ii
this guarantee il refused, the proper
ty of rich individuals will be held
possession of until the acquicscene is
obtained.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04


THAT Paris has surrendered, Is n
confirmed fact, and 1t Is to be hoped
that peace will follow. Blood enough
has been shed to crafty the ambition
Of two hcartlcss dvspots, and human-
ity demands peace. We doubt, how
ever, whether the end is yet, and fear
that the leaders Of the nine hundred
thousand troops outside Of Paris will
feel themselves strong enough to, re-
new hostilities, at the close of the
armistice. Such n course will bring
additional disasters upon France, for
what its entire strength could not
achieve, can scarcely be accomplished
by y demorali2ed fraction.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04

STATE sovereignty has been again
asserted by a prominent Radical
Bingham in his report upon the claim
set up by the fast women, that they
have n right to vote, under the fif-
teenth amendment, says it is n ques-
ton not for Congress, but State Leg
islatures to decide.
rHE Radicals have discovered, at
last, tho evils resulting from negro
supremacy In Washington, and are
cndeavoring To correct them by erect
ing the ID district into II Territory, that
the Executive may have the appoint
mcnt of its officials. 1t Is believed
that even Grants kin will be an inn
provcment upon the ignorant and
dcpravcd creatures elected to Offices
10y the crowd of negroes who wallow,
like maggnts, in that fctid mass o,
moral aud political corruption which
rendcrs Washington offensive to de.
Cency.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04
For the Chronicle,
THE
ny WILL. $. RAYS.

That proud old ship-ihe Democrat,
That sailed In every cline;
The pilot died, and she was wrecked
Upon The shores OF Time.
Brave Harvey steered her mighty course
It'll she begun to reel.
The storm o'ertook her, and he called
For Hughes to take the wheel.
He took It, but 1t was not long,
For he had never crossed
The seas that old man Harvey had
The proud old ship was lost.
Poor Hughes now left the fnted wreck
And drifted DER lifc's sea,
His honest, faithful, generous heart,
Az warm as It could be.
Until he found q home Mt last,
Where gentle breezes blow,
Down where the knocking birds do sing
And orange blossoms grow.
Dame fortune just begun to smile
Upon him MS her son,
He felt that he n eve life
Forever had begun.
all grim death had followed him,
And capped upon his door,
And those who knew and loved him theI
viii know him now no more.
" . = . = e =
The ship is g%one-the master sleeps
The pilots life has tlowp,
And echo whispers in the winds,
All gone, forever gonel
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04
The Test Oath.

The Reconstruction Committee at
their meeting this morning decided
to report in favor OF Representative
Beck's bill for repeating the test oath,
by which thousands Of persons in the
Southern States, who are not dis
qualified by the Fifteenth amend
ment, will be qualified by the aboli-
tion of this oath. The committee
subsequently reported the measure to
the House, and it would have passed
but for the delay interposel by some
of the Southern members. Ii comes
up again tomorrow, and will doubt
less pass, as some OF the leading Re
publican members of the House, in
Guiding Bingham, of Ohio, will speak
in its behalf. The bill passed the
Senate last session. 1t looks as
though this will be the only amnesty
measure that will pass this session
The Republican members do not in
tend to go further.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04

The Shelbyville Rescue Is OF opin-
ion that the fact that n man served
through the late war, as II rebel
soldier, is no proof that heis not now
u Radical" Certainly not Mr.. Res
cue; and n Radical of the meanest
stripe; but we can not under take to
%controvcrt the Rescuc's logic with the
fact before us, that the Devil was once
an angel of light, and that he fell ms
far, but not lowerthant the rebel soldier
spoken of in the text. There Is II
difference, however, between tlietwo.
Lucifer's fall has n grandeur about it
that awcs mankind, whilst that of
helatter suggests nothing more than
is felt for u detected chicken thief.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04
Somebody Else Disguised,

Some of the Southern Republicans
themselves are becoming ~disgusted mt
the attempt to rcvamp the alleged
outrages Of years ago for present po-
litical use, and cannot turn their con-
sciences to the support of the present
attempt to stir up anew the proscrip-
tive practices of the last two Con-
crosses. This gives evidence that the
outrage committee will fail to manu-
lacture u political sentiment which
will indorse their attempts at IA re-
construction Of the reconstructed
States. The Conservatives We're
heard to-day in evidence on North
Carolina.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-04
: DR.. SMITHS
Oil"


II cures sick Headache In twenty min
ut,s, Deafness, Sult-ricum. rheumatism.
Erysipelus. Piles, Group, Neuralgia, Cam
GERS, Fc!ois, Burns, Cuts, &c. Twenty drops
the largest dose. No Alcohol, Cupsicuin.
Cainphor or water In II.
From the Largest Drug House in BoSton.l
We have sold n large quantity OF DR..
smiths Electric OH" which is spoken of
with unqualified praise. Good reports rom
every bottle. WEEKS d POTTER,
Wholesale Druggists,
l4 Washington street, BOs ON.
Thousands Of dollars are lost I'm time by
firnc 5 and business men, when IA few
dimes expended for the proper riinrtiy, nj
the right time, would hnve saved all pain
and trouble. Pain Is but Il friendly mimo-
milton, and nature warns rs I'm time some
men are skcptical and self n, others hope
iui anu generous-nohc have the right tO
disregard the suffering child, or the poor
or Ignorant. The rich can trave Ism miles
AMI pay SlUOD fees, cure or no cure. But
what OF the poor?
When on earth. Christ invariably con
mrndcd every good work the act OF the
Good samaritan. and all useful and eff
Client labor for mans amelioraiion. and He
devoted His every waking hour to unseif-
isli eflOrts-no time for malignant fault
finding and petty Jealousy.
In that spirit should every n welcome
u real beneftction, Ike DIR. Galutia H..
Smiths 4" Electric Oil,"uf Philadelphia, "A
remedial so unlike n other known. rs to
attract the instant notice of medical men
w III NNitTtISs
The great cures daily made are not MI
raculous, yet seem Ike e"nchnntment. Con-
siderable sums have been Offered for the
preparatiOn-and some dealers sell n high
rs 100 to 30 bottles in n single day.
This Electric oil * just what ~ purports
to he. No deception-nO misnomer-inny
he tried on the spot. Dr. smith frequently
cures men n m Doctors u Drug
yists, Ministers and Lawyers of deathly
sick headache, within ~ minutes, In the
drug stores, when color soon appears on
la--l III 49,. i. - II
81 up. ana cheerfulness takes the place of
ahicct misery.
Ii Is + that DIR. Smith advertiscs very
~ rely. vet, even that by no means alone
accounts for such rapid and continuous
demand. The oil cures, which the people
hnd out. strong X Armstrong. Of llcve-
land. sold 1913 bottles in one day. Weeks
Il Potter. the eminent Druggists of Boston,
sold 49, In n day. Geo. Weimer. of Akren,
o., 3 doz and Others In proportion.
From the Largest Drug Store West OF ~.
Louis
sr. JosErn. March ~.
DR. SMITu-Please sepd us ~ dozen small
and ~ dozen large size 81 your - Electric
and gives good satisfaction.
HARDY & co.
II cures, and that Is why 10 sells.
p~RovIDENCE. May rs.
DIR. SMITH-Dear Sir We ARE entirely
ou Of dollar size OF your Electric OIL
Not n single bottle In the store. Send Ave
gross large and ton gross small. We are
having large sales.
lours truly,
j. BALCm Il sos.
Doctors are using ID.