davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23

b. Mann framedst to place himself and his
ring beyond the reach, of the people. The
amendments wiliRiye the citizen of Fhiladel-
phia some security that his vote will be
counted in faver, of the candidate Of his
choice. The present law deprives him of
that assurance.
What howl of .virtuous indiguatioA would
ring throughout the State next winter If the
Democrats in possession of the Legislature
should turn the tables, and enact that the
Democratic aldermen shall select the kepub-
lica7 inspectors-in, Philadelphia Then would
Senator White be heard IN one of his canting
Carmagnoles appealing for the preservation
Of the purity Of the ballot-box as the
palladium of our liberties, and rolling
his eyes to heaven while protesting
against the abominable wickedness
of the Copperheads. There is
no danger that the Democrats, when they
obtain control of the Legislature, will seek to
profit by the instructions of their opponents.
They have too igst an appreciation of the
rights and liberties which are secured by the
bsllotbox to seek to destroy its purity by
such law. 1t is not in the interest of party
but in the spirit of justice and equity that
they demand the passage OF this amendment.
None resist it except those who expect to
make partisan profit out Of the preparation
of fraud.
The ether amendment passed by the Senate
andresisted by,the Republican members of
that body provides that the board of return.
judges in Philadelphia shall meet in the pre-
senoe of the Court of Common Pleas All
who are familiar with the history of elections
in Philadelphia appreciate the necessity of
this provision. More than once the board Cf
return judges, in defiance of the duly certified
returns, have counted out the elected canGi-
dates. This was the fate of Democratic
candidate for Judge last October. The
meetings of these boards have been frequently
attended by scenes of violence and murder
No stronger argument in favor of this amend
ment can be found than in the murder in the
room of the return judges, which shocaed
the country last October. Do the opponents
of this salutary amendment desire the repeti-
ton of scenes which have deeply disgraeed
the political annals of Philadelphia, and
brought the Sallot-bo4 into contempt? This
amendment seeks to, bring the boards of
return judges under the supervision of
the court when counting out the re-
turns. The ballot-box will thus be pro-
tected, and respect for the courts will
restrain tho mob from violent demonstrations
| during the sessions. These amendments have
| the hearty support of the Independents press
| of Philadelphia. They are in themselves Just
and wise provisions against election frauds.
! Nothing but dishonest and unworthy spirit
of party will thwart their passage. If the
Legislature shall refuse to listen to the voice
of justice, the people of Philadelphia must
devise some measures to rescue the ballot-boy
from the gangs of repeaters who are led by
Mann end BUM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
51s2e27 Nos 18s and i4i s'I1n s. FoGRTH aNs Street.

@M MASTERS PEREMPTO SALE
III Thomas l. Sons Auction rs.-4 very desirable.
Lots, Sunset avenue, 302 feet from Perkiomen ave-
Tuesday, May 80, 1871, at IL O'Clock, noon, VIA. be
sold at public sale without reserve, at the Ehia-
delphia Exchange, the following described lots OF
ground, viz. -
No. l. Allthat lot of ground, situate on the west
erly side of SaDset avenue 302 feet 81 inchesrer,
PeIkiomen street. $50 feet front, $50 feet deer.
No. All that lot of ground, situate on tho west
erly side OF Sunset avenue, adjoining the aboves
being 15U feet front, and 2E1 jeet deem
No. g. All chat lot Of ground situate on tho west
eTly side OF Sunset avenEe, adjoining the aSGve>
$50 feet front, and $50 fee.Sieep.
No 4. ALL that lot of ground situate on tae west
erly side OF Sunset avenue, adjoining the above 6S
feet'1 inch front, and $50 feet deep.
Sold subject to the restriction that NC store or
tavern are ever to be built thereon aud apy house
thereon shall be set back 25 feet from the line OF
Suntes avenue. Sale absolute. See plan at the
auction store.
I NJ. THOMAS & SONS, Auctoneers,
/, 519202I Nos. 139 and l41 S. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
REpu EsTArE:Ar A,aorloN.

a PEhEMRroRY SA LE-THoMAs n SONS
Mf Ancstoneers.-Mortgt ges $1,000, $4,000 $500
noon Will e sold al publ ic sale, Mthsnt az re.erye
at the Philadelphia Exch ange, the following de,
No.1,All that mortgage. dated gune II. 1870. for
fS0OO, payable byJes J. Lou Rhery and Edward Guen
dwelling, neariy finished, nd lot OF ground east
side OF Twenty-thlrd street, 80 feet south OF Pem
oeTton sfeet re-, 40 tses 'front.' I'D in depth So feet
$4,000, payshle by James j. LoNghery and Edward
Glliin Iten yeaFs to runl, Sc cured by new three
story bricie' dwelling, nearly finished, and LOT of
ground east side Of Twen y-thtrd street. IL feet
south of Pemberton street, 'Twenty-sxth ward 1S
feet front, and In depth 60E feet.
NO. B. al that mortgage, d, ted June Ii, 1870 for
$500, payable by James ]. LopGhery and Edward
south side of Pemberton street., "a feet 6 inches
west OF Twenty-secOnd street, Ia feet 'front.' and in
No. 4. AN that mortgage, d,lted June II, 1870 for
$500, payGoie by James j. Loughery and Edward
Giln gen years TO rum, secured bya lot OF ground
OF fTwenysecondstreet, Ia te ct 'front.' 40 feet deem
M. THOMAS Il SONS, ,sAuetloneers,
1S sSt Nos, 1SS and l4l S. FOURTH Street.
: o. PUBLIC sALE.-THoNdAs Il SONS, AUG.
,htI uonSers.-DesiTa6e pointee stone residence,
With stable and coach-house, 1,S acres, Townshis
Line road and New street. Chesnut Hill three
minutes walk from the railroad depet Twenty
second ward. On Tuesday, May 30, 1871 at il
O'Clock noon, will be sold at putic,sase at the PhS-
ladepha Exchange, all that very desirable pointed
stone messuage and lot OF gro1nd, situate on the
Township Line road and corner of land of Richard
Levick; thence enthusiastically 1866 feet 3s, inches
To point, thence north as degrees 80 minutes west
42s feet e nch thence north degrees 3s minutes
east 16Sdeet 94 inches to the middle OF said road
and thence along the middle of seiG road 4l4 feet
inches 10 the place OF beginning: containing oae
acre " 4l0Oth perehes, more or less The house Is
well built, and has all the modern convenences,
gas, bath, hot and cold water; furnace, cooking
range, etc. Also, stable and coach. .hoDse green
house, grape vines abundance OF tTuit trees shade
trees otc. It s adjacent to the country of b
George Tucker Campbell, FuTman Sheppard, and
others. OhesDut Hill Is reachedNin 35 minutes from
Ninth and Green streets in Is trains day as lato tp
the evening as 1910.
Terms $4,000 may remain on mortgage.
May be examined.
M. T EDMAS & SONS,
5132027- Nos. 1S9 and 141 s. FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23

- REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS SALE.
Ii Modern Three-story Brick Residence, No 2S5
South Fourth street, south of Walnut street. On
Tuesday, May 80, 1871 at IL O'Clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all that modern three-story brick messuage with
wo.story back building and lot OF ground, situate
on the east side OF Fourth street, north OF Spruce
% feet, and extending in depth Sc feet including
three-feat-wide alley. The house has the modern
conveniences; gas bath, hot and cold water water
closet, stationary washstands, bell-calls nat and
hosting apparatus, ,'etc. TeTms--S700O may remain
on mortgage. May be examined.
NJ. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers
b1s202T Nos lS9 and 14l 8. FOURTH Street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16
nR1BurE OF RESPECT:

~ ss-yt - ~.
/ 1t Regular Communication of Strict OBJ
servance Lodge No. 7s. A. F. NJ, held on the eve.
ming Of the 9th instant, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted
Wa are once more called upon at this, our
monthly assefnsS 10 fote. the vacant places Of
those who are. lie, and to realize that friends
have aefr'us whSm we miss, and for whose loss
we sorrow. Bound together as we are by the
| teschings of our Order, In addition to the ties
|, which would otherwise cement our friendship,
Injecting as we do In Q continual relation OF
brothefy love and affection, Desth is, indeed, TO
US an unwelcome visitor.
Two are absent tonight Two have left US and
winged their way, as We trust, to better world
on high.
/ bloom Of youth, in che rnllness OF health and
strength. and manly vigor, and In tue bright
ptomlse;of long and useful life; with the fresh
garland OF opening manhood npop his brow, he
wen. in and out among us, bllthe and cheerful,
with merry word, or pleasant LOOK for US all.
We numbered him as friend, and counted upon
yvery many hours Of social communion with him.
But as # were In moment, with no warning
save a two days. sickness, he was snatched away
from MS, and we carried him to hls grave with
our hands still warm from hts true-hearted grasp.
Now we see his empty chair, and we realize that
| he Ia no more, and that one brother less remains
| to- us. We think OF. Eugene W. West, and our
hesrts are heavy and sad.
|. The other has been long ab5eut from our
gatherings, and we heard only ofhIm as our tnVa-
lid brother step by step, and as 1t were, inch BY
inoh, he has gone down Into the grave, and we
have lain him down with the Masonic hand OF
brotherhood to sleep his last sleep. But as we
turned away from his new made grave, the SAD
reality was forced upon US, that yet another, and
|: he true and VIC thy brother, was stricken from
our rnllst, and that while even'yet mourning un'
derehs stroke Of bereavement, our Lodge was
called once more to suffer In the loss OF W. 4.
Williams. Therefore, be it unanimously
Reso,red, That in the death Of Eugene W. West
and ". IL Williams, Strict Observance Lodge has
lost worthy and true members, and we eacn nave
I been deprived Of friends indeed.
Resolrpd, hat we mourn their loss, knowing
that their places cannot eusily be dlfcd. and that
we have lost good men and true, upon whom we
could have re!iet In any time OF need.
RESOLVED, That In testimony Of our esteem and
respect copy OF this preamble and resolutions
be forwarded to the families OF the deceased,
with assurances Of our sympathles In their deep
Il resolved, s THAT; blank page in our Minute
Book he dedicated to their memory, and that thus
preamble anil resolutions be published IN the
Courier and DAILY NEWS.
CLARENCE WAGNER, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16
APPEAL OF THE YOUNG AMERICA
STE.EEHEEFNYGf COMRANH.
{ 81 NM 49, Ss

This Is not time when unnecessary appeals
may be made to either the generosity or thesense
of inst 90 Of the people OF Charleston, but unaor-
tunatsiy the genera. depression intensifes tndi.
vldual wants, and where the applicants for aid
are thoroughly deserving IN ncharacter, modest in
their demands; and entitled by long service to
public support, odrcitizels cannot tdrn s deaf
ear to the call made upon them-a call which has
its origin In services rendered to the community,
and Is for the direc, advantage OF the whole
people. H.
The Young America Fire Engine Company was
formed In 1856 Immediately after the close OF the
war. At tha. time, as now, the Importance OF
unfolding the Fire Department, as our malnstay
and only certain protection, was fully apprecatr
ed and liberal donations would doubtless have
been made had the company appealed 10 the pub
1ic fer help. This, however, Was not done The
members OF the company, BY their own contribu.
lions raised the means for purchasing hand en-
ptpe with whioh, a. all Charleston knows, they did
woman service. In June. 1856, encouraged to
make further efforts fof the common good the
company. bought a. steam IRE, engine =
the third steamer in the Charleston tlte
Department About s7oo, small part OF the
cost OF the steamer, was collected from the cit'i
zens, and the company remained heavily In DEBT.
1t was hoped that economy and good manage
-men+ would enable this to be reduced to man
ageahle amount; but the pay OF the steamers was
cut down by the C!.y Council from 5000 10 $lSoo
per annum, and the company found that Its en-
tire income was no more than sufficient to cover
srs unavoidable working expenses No saving
was possible There was the debt, and there, un-
less the citizens intervene, 1t must remain.
The record OF the Young America Fire Engine
Company Is one OF which any company might
be Justly proud. 1t has teen in active service
ever since it's formation. II has never missed
fret is ready at all times and under all circum.
stances to do whatever men may do for the &C.
curity of life and preservation Of property But
thes debsxof csico thousand are hundred dollars
relaxes Its energies and impairs Its usefulness.
The engine has been sent to the North for repairs
end will be-prepared for any emergency. All that
b needed nov Is to lift the burden OF debt from
the shoulders OF the company, that Its members
ny devote all their thoughts and their every care
to the good Of the people,
The Young America Fire Engine Company feels
that 1t has right to claim the assistance OF the
people OF Charleston. Its needs when divided
ont among the property holders whose homes 1t
has, again and again, helped to save from de'
struetios, zanat By any means great. A little
liberaty and little selr.denial will set the COM
psny irss, ana allow it to 60 o. With Its good work
With new zeal and new devotion to the Interests
of TIE community.
"A committee on subscriptions has been appoint,
ed, and WILL in due time call upon our citizens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Altar extra meeting o, Hook and Ladder oom
pany, No. 1, held on the evening Of the 9th inst
Tho ,oi,ovino nreamhla and resolutions were
'no ,ono",ue p.
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an all-wiSe Providence
RI ram hya frnn. caraer ar usefulness and honor
w s.S :. - -, a., f,,ora c.nt
our oeioVeu' esleeineu aio ''suen'e. 'en"' oap
Joseph Hilton, whose immortal spirit winged lts
flight towards its Makers throne, at Bergen N. j.,
He". o""'N' ~. .,,.
simultaneous Win the UIrtH OF Tue ne" year.
Captain hilton came to this city 3rss after the
,,o,. =, +ho ,ro, IN, ANN roeolvad N catt,a here
ciose VI Sue "af auu eoou ie'o''eo W eeV.' NOV
80 much did he admire brave and warm. hearted
people. who, though CONQUERED by an army in
rh,on he uaa held prominent position, could yet
extaad to him the hand OF. GOOD fellowship, and
-. ronrtso,,s oan,taIItv he 40 we'll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

ss1'&i9---
CHARLESTON, s. g.. January 4, 1871.
At regular meeting of the Lafayette Artll'
lery Charitable Association held this evening, the
following preamble and resolutionsrw unaDi'
mously adopted:
"A few short months have elapsed since We
buried our friend and oomrader the lamented
Emile, the eldest sou OF him whom we'now sadly
commemorate. That event was marked by the
presence Of an aged, veteran lather bowed by grei
and years, standing over the tomb or his lost SON.
mourning over the vicissltudes of time and for.
tune. What rent death has made in our circle
In less than year it has laid low father and son
the most devoted friends Of our organization,
the pillars, they might be considered, OF ouf
charitable edlhce.
Colonel Kanapaux's life was identified with the
first establishment, and the successful develop
nent of the artillery branch Of the militia organ
Izatton In this State Yhe "ArtilIeurs Francais u
was formed In 1912, He was for a time honored
with the command OF this veteran corps. &c
conamanded first as major and subsequently as
colonel OF the first battalion. and regiment
Of artillery that was ever formed in Charles
ton, aud In such capacity won for himself high
praise as 9 tactician and disciplinsrian. He
was the embodiment Of military zeal and
ardor, and dedicated his best efforts to pro
mote the welfare and independence OF his deal
old State This ambition for military enter
prises he impaired to his sons, five in number, al
Of whom were, up TO the breaking out Of the late
war and during the same, actively engaged as
officers and prvates In the same old company, to
the success Of which he devoted so much OF his
time and energy. For'these things especially. o:
well rs for the part he took as an honorary member
OF this association will he be remembered In the
years that are to come. He was by nature genia
aud hospitable, generous and confding-traits
which endeared him to Ills numerous friends. HI
was sensitlvely alive to the appeals for charity
and only repined that fortune did not favor hin
10 answer as bountlfnlly as his heart prompted
oil such calls upon his belevolence. May those
who inherit his name cherish the precious legacy
he has bequeathed-tne memory OF q long life &C
lively spent in doing good; and may the recollec
tions OF his example never fade from the minds
the members Of the Lafayette Artillery Ohart
table Associations Therefore, be it
Resolped, That the death of Colonel Charles
Kanapaux has fallen upon us with heavy grief
and we deplore his loss as special bereavement
to his old comrades and companions.
RESOLVED, That page In our minute book bs
dedicated to his memory; that copies OF this pre-
amble and resolutions be communicated to tht
surviving members Of his afflicted family, and bt
published in the daily papers.
Extract from the Minutes.
JN0. GONZALEZ,
Secretary L. A. C. Association.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16

. iTHs Muis HousE.-rhe impression may
hspe been produced BY the advertisement an.
nouncng the sale Of the Mills House in February
next, hstthe hotel will be closed. 1t Is not trne
Whsteyer may be the legal controversy involved
in the past history Of the Mills House, or whoever
may bethe purchaser Of the property, Its man
agement by Mr.. J..Parker will continue THIS Is
the gentleman who furnished, opened and con-
Quoted the hotel IN 1889 and although the drn Of
Parker Poatt. tstissolved, ais interest remains
the same, and he will, as before, bend every en-
.deayor to achieve success. The house is now full,
and admirably kept. The tide OF travel hitherto
delayed BY warm weather. at the North has set in,
and the hearts of all hotel proprletors are glad
dened by the prospects of a good season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16

TIE FRUIT TRADE.-We are now In the heart
Of the season when thesofs airs OF the West India
Islands watt their stores Of fruit to the United
states. On Saturday ascaoonsr load Of oranges,
bananss piiasappaes' apd ,eoeoanuss arrived in
Charleston, constgned to :Baset akressei' Ieis
firm have two schooners running regularly p-she
-trade-one nom haracoa about the 18th, and the
other from Haysna about the lrstef every month.
An average Cargo 49,. say one aundtea thousand
oranges, three hundred dozen rineapples, and
nom thirty to nifty thousand cocoanuts. besides
lunches OF bananas ad lt6itL1a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16
L. LUNsFORD, CABINET.MAKER

T L.. LUNSFORD, CABINET.MAKER
Os and UPHOLsTERER, begs leave to inform
the people Of Charleston, and OF the State, that
he Is still carrying on his old business, at No. 81
Queen street. He can MAKE or r-palr piece OF
Furaiture of any description. He also manufac-
lures new MATTRESSES and renovates old ones.
Cane Chair-bottoms replaced by on experienced
workman. Customers may rely upon the per.
ner. Price for renovRting Moss Mattress, large
size, So so; Hair Mattresses, 81; Cotton or Wool
Mattresses, S.. Persons having this work TO be
done are assured that the contents OF mattresses
will not be exchanged for cheap or ipferior arti.
cles. ]. L. LUESFORD, +. b. d.
dec21
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16
MisreIlaneous.
JOSEPH W.. HARRIssONs,
ARTISTS SUPPLY, PAINT AND OIL STORE,
No. So QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. Q.
Patent Thief Detecting tAlarml MONEY DRAWER.
ian2-mwfemos
NG WILL I A NJ /.

Just received at KING WILLIAMS FAC
TORY, No. $40 King street, near Society street. q
large and complete assortment OF Leaf, Chewing
and Smoking TOBACCO, Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes,
&C. Havana aud Domestic Cigars imported snd
manufactured by WIN. SCHROEDER, who respect
fully invites the attention OF chewers and smokers
aud traders wholesale and retail, to stock fully
comprising every variety Of quality and prizes
from the cheapest to the highest grade, which ID
the country win receive prompt attention and
shipped G. o. D., or at thirty days. city accept.
ance. dec136mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16

ILLNESS OF JUDGE GEAHAM.-Owing to the
severe illness of Judge Graham. the. January term
OF the Court 9r General Sessions and Common
Pleas, Tor oyangeburs, was not held. postpone.
ment being made until to-day. We regret to learn
however, that the Judge is stta confined with
severe attack ostyphoid fever, and has only just
commeacea to. oonvalesce after d dangerous
crisis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16
By w Z. LErTCH & R. 5, RRUas,

W7EEL ESTABLISHED BAKERY, Na.
W. 81 King street, near Broad. Z =
VIII be sold on TUESDAY, 18th instant, at tho
Old Postof1ca, at II O'Clock, -.
That threestory BRICK BAKERY AND DHEtr
LING, with 8 wen arranged Store. SOn the pre-
misses are q double Brick Kitchen. Bake House
and Ovens, and g large Cistern. - - ssI! ', :
This property is web situated and the stand well
known as hrstcIass Bakery. x .:ss,-fs,
Lot measures so feet front by 15S feet In depth.
Terms-0ne.t third cash; balance In one and tWU
years, with interest; purchaser to insure thahnids
ings and assign policy, also to pay for papefI and
stamps and al taxes payable In the yearfsL s.
janH "a 80 500
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16

BUSINESS EsyELopEs.-THE News Job Office
is now prepared to furaish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at.s4 per thous.
and: Send your orders. Every merchant and
business man should have his card printed on
sis envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16

The LADIES FUEL soe1ErY returns tsthanks
to MI. Thomas S. Browning FOR his generous Con-
tribution OF q carload Of wood, msst'aocepta-
BILE donation at this time, when there are 80 many
applicants for wood.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16

FRAMES! FRAMES! FRAMES L-AT REDUCED
PRICES AT EsDUcKD PRICES For Photo
graphs and Imperial Cards-the greatest variety
ever seen In this city-the Eadies are especially
invited to csr at No. 1sl King street, or at the
nase, street Bazaar. octi4-fs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16

Rusrru aooDs Rustic GOODS Side and
corner bracketa book racks. wall pockets, paper
stands, match safes, And picture frames. Easel
street, Bazaar and no, 1s1 King street. octls +
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16

BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at 50, $4,
IS, Sc 50 and So SO per thousand, according tc
size, at TIE NEWS Job ONCE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16

= TIE LAuRENs ELEcTIoSs.-At the election
held on Monday last the following council was
elected to serve for the ensuing year: Intendant'
D. A. Richardson. Wardens, A. W. Kruse, X =.
Richardson ". F. Beard, VI. 4. Garrett. /,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16

EXECUTIVE APPoINTMENTs.-G. L. Glazener,
of Greenvllle, and B. L. Beatty, Of BuckEile, HpEEy
County, to be notsries public; Robert B. Leitch,
OF New YORK, to be commissioner OF deeds Tor
South Carolina, and ]. 8. Emerson, Joshua 1smis
son, Augustus T. Broyles, ]. Scott Murray, and
John G. Norton, OF Anderson otansy' notasless
public; and Parker Crlstenden, Of San Francisco.
to be commissioner Of deeda.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-16

INDIGESTION can be speedily removed by the
timely use OF that Sterling Remedy. OLD Carolina
Bltters.