davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19

WHICH THE HUMAN AND WHICH
THE BRUrE?-The Dubuque [ (Iowa)
Telegraph is authority for the follow
ing singular horse story:
On Monday evening last a man
whose name we could not learn, was
seen vending his way up Julien ave
pue, leading a mare by the bride.
He was badly intoxicated, so much
so that he staggered, and it was
sometimes as much as he could do to
maintain his equilibrium. The mare
kept close watch on his movements,
and whenever he came near falling
the mare would grab his coat collar
between his teeth and hold him up.
She did go no less than dozen
times in the presence Of several in
terested spectators. The drunken
man fell down in the street once, but
no sooner had he done SO than the
animsl grabbed the back OF his coat
and set him on his feet again. When
a little beyond McNulty's house the
owner Of the mare met an acquaint-
snce of his who was also drunk.
They engaged in conversation, and,
while talking, bumped against each
other, and the man first alluded te
fell. He was Immediately picked uE
by the mare, and, just as soon as sht
had finished her job, she turned
around and let her heels fly in
very savage manner at the man wh'
knocked her master down. Fortu
nately her heels missed the mark.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
HEpr we have the renort of q INNS

HERE we have the report of a mus
cular Christian, indeed! The Rev,
Mr.. Ward of Bolster's Mills, Cum.
berland county, Me-, (ot what per.
suasion, theologically, speaking we
are not Informed) had an spp0int
ment to preach in a neighboring will
age. Terribly ragged the storm, bu'
the vigoro US apostle, upon snow
shoes, proceeded to the point OF duty
He certainly should have found s
congregation as large as NJ. Beecher's,
but he simply found no congregation
at all. So with his finger he traced
a benediction on a snow-drift, aud
made the best of his way back to
Bolster's Mills The reverend gen.
tleman deserves. the next time he
makes such an effort, to find at least
"two or three gathered together"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
COMICAL NAMES.

Shenstone, the poet, is said to have
been grateful that he hsd name
which was not obnoxious to the vile
art of the punster. OF course We
shall not stay to degrade ourselves
to demonstration; but it strikes us
that a genius like Hood or Hook
would easily have convicted him oi
being thankful for very small mercies.
To have name that offers itself as 8
common to every goose is calling
enough TO sentative and delicate
mind; and many persons, to avoid
puns, or, generally, for the sake OF
euphony, haye been glad to change
their names. Guez Ia beggar) be-
came Belzac: Schwartzerds became
Melancthon; and Gerard became
Desiderius Erasmus. Hunt, the coal
HEAVIER, having found himself promo
ted to the pastoral office, heightened
his name to Huntington, and SO sign
ed it, with the letters S. S, (sinner
saved appended thereto. "The late
Whittle Sheepshanks, Esq.," writes
Mr.. Marc Antony Lower, in his Pat
ronymica Britannica" ''was an emf
nent farmer; and it is related of him,
that having once made purchase at
a northern fair, the seller asked him
for reference for payment, and MIR.
s. replied: "Why, don't you
know me? / thought everybody
hereabouts knew Whlttle Sheep
shanks.' Upon which the other,
fearing hoax, rejoined-, 'Hoot,
mon, wha ever heard o. a sheepshonk,
wiz aohittle (pocket knife) to't?' and
actually declined the transaction.
The worthy gentleman soon after
wards took the name of Yorke by
sign manual, and thus was
"The winter of his discomfort,
Made glorious by the name of Yorke."
in his ''Suffolk Surnames,"
says: "Very many names were an
nually changed by authority of the
general court of Massachusetts, some,
times decidedly for the better, but
often with little or no improvement.
A distinguished lawyer of Middlesex
county, named Burnside, disliking
his Christian name, in 1907, applied
or leave to change it; and as he
wrote a bad hand, it was supposed
hat he also wished to alter his sur
lame to Burnside. The change was
made accordingly; snd, after suffer- {
ne a years penance, it became again =
necessary to ask legislative aid. In :
Iced, he did not fully become himself
gain until aftertwo more acts of the '
November II, 1908, and I
March 4, 1909. A mere abstract OF \
he names changed by the Legisla- I
ure would be very amusing. Thus =
We find Broadbrooke, 1905; Snupe, I
S06; Burnside, 1907; Linkhornew, I
sOs; Frickey, 1924; Tink, 1926 '
'altes, 1927 Crouch, 1882; Turn, q
s37 Peachem, 1s45 Pedder, 1S47,
&C. Mr.. Pepper Mixer, in 1910, re- =
aimed bis surname, while he parted T
nth his Christian name. Mr.. Thode s
,oats, in 1914, followed his example. q
'amuel Ounce Whitefoot, on the o
ontrary, in 1888, liked bis Christian n
ame, and merely dropped the foot c
In entire family of Corporal, in 1s47, a
lid aside that dignity and a very '
numerous family of Vest dicested q
themselves in 1s4S. Mr.. Thomas h
est, in 1850, decided that it was no o
,ke to retain such name any longer. a
Ir. Gest, of cincinnati, however, as :
Itely as 1857, subscribed for Agas-
rs work MIR. Mock, in this mode,
scaped from the mockeries of his
lends,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
W. L. Miller & Co., Druggists
Eindlay Ohio.
nI|]IZg|%|RalGIA'
G!1zzZ VIII S5 PAN

To any person producing any Medicine able
10 show one-third as many living. permanent
cures as DE-. FITLER's VEGETABLE RHEUNAT-
I9 REMEDY; and q further TetDdrd Of SlO0 Ior
anycase OfChrOnic or rInfiammatory Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Ague, Sciat.ca,
and rheumatism of the Kidneysn IL lciH moi
cure. This Rheumatic Syrup Is used intcdrdly
tree from injurious Drugs. 1t Is not Quack
Medicine, but the scientific prescription of Jos.
p. Fitler, NJ. D., Professor of Toxfcology and
Chemistry, graduate of the celebrated Uni
versify of PENNSYLVANIA, A. D., 1883, whose en-
tire professional life has been devoted special
emn oath is conscientiously believed to be the
only positive, reliablespecificeverd discovered.
The proof that no other specific ever exists il
found In every community in persons afflicted
for many years past and still suffering. II
physicians could cure IL. II a specific did erist,
This troutd not be so,-a fact that must be uni
versally admitted. The OFT deceived sugerer
may wisely ask, what security or eviden ce has
he that DIR. Filters RheumaticSyrupw will cure
his case. The protection offered to patients
against imposition is in legally signed con-
tract which Will be forwarded without charge
to any sufferer sending by letter description
of Affections this guarantee will state the ex-
act number of bottles warranted to cure, and
in case of failure the money paid will be re-
turned to the patient. No other remedy has
ever been offered on such liberal and honora-
BILE terms. Medical advice, with certificates
from prominent Physicians, Clergymen, ETC.,
who have been cured after. all other treat
invited to write Tor advice to the
Office, % South Fourth street Phila-
delphfs, Pa. DIR. Filters RheumaticS Syrupis
W. MILLER 4 CO.,
June l6, lily, Sole Agents, Findlay, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
Suffrage will not Unsex Woman.

No facts are adduced to support
the assertion that suffrage will unseS
woman. If woman's virtue is the
same as mans in its nature, if she
sails the same rough sea that he does,
how can it be that the motives which
ennoble him will debase her +? Against
the charge that public labors unsex
women, / can array column of facts.
1 lead you into the school-houses
where delicate women chafe their
lives out against the toughest ele.
ments in the community-sre these
teachers, asa class, masculine, coarse,
unfeminine From Aspasia to Anna
Dickinson has the sez ever been dis.
eraced by appearing upon the plat
form2 Tell me if those brave wo-
men who walked among the hospl-
tails we're unsexed by their labors
amida rude soldiery? Turn to the
Orient, to the ladies who left the
refinement Of New England; ask the
wives of your missionaries if they
have been unsexed by their labors.
If woman can wash the dirt from the
Arab of your streets, if she can edu-
cate your children, 1 submit she can
pass. leaning upon the arm of hus-
band or brother, and cast a ballot
for liberty without loss.-Rer. W.
H. II. Murray.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
1 From McAlpine's Life and Times of James
Fisk, Jr.I
TIE FISK-MANSFIELD LETTERS.
Fisk Declares his Repen,ance

These are the letters of a man in
fGtuated by q siren bent on leadin.
him TO destruction. They are no
what prurient public expected
Fisk fought bard to prevent thei
publication, and gave his enemy
SIS, 900 that his shame might not b,
blazoned forth 10 the world. 1t i:
evident thst he did rot write them
they were penned by better scholar
For long time certain of Fisk's i'm
mediate friends stroye earnestly tC
induce him to publish the letters him.
self. lie refused.
"You may laugh at me, but l tell
You can't put up on a sign-board
some of the purest thoughts that ever
stirred me, and Let the world laugh
at me. They may curse me for this,
and damn me for that, and ridicule
me for something else-but, by the
Lord, this is my heart that you want
me 10 make q show of, and won't.'
But few weeks before the publi-
cation of the letters be yielded to the
solicitation of bis friends, and fur
nished his copies of the correspon-
deBce to an amsnuensis, with orders
to prepare them for the press. When
this haG been done to his sa,isfac
lion, he dictated letter to the pub
ic, in which occurred the following
words:
"This will amuse a great many
leartless people, but l am satisfied to
ct them laugh. For much that / |
,ave done l have been Justly blamed,
md have been ridiculed for much |
more. In this correspondence, which |
vas an insult 10 one Of the purest |
women that ever lve3, / have been
more guilty than in anything else. / |
ave sought and obtained the for
'iveness Of my %iie. Now let the
Forld laugh"
1t was most unfortunate that Fisk
hanged his mind again, thereby los
ng an opportunity to present himself
! 4 far better light than any in which
ne public had yet viewed him.
here is no doubt that at this time
e had resolved TO turn over new
.sf and become better man.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
From Richardson's Life of Grant.l
AN INCIDENT OF BELMONT,

Grant and Rawllns rode down th
bank quarter Of a mile to bring ul
a battalion left to guard the boats
But it had withdrawn without orders
80 the chief and his adjutsnt- genera
found themselves quite outside of th,
Union lines. As they rode leisurely
hack, on rounding bend of a river
they came in full view of the rebe
force, within fifty yards of them
Grant walked his horse, that he
might not show alarm. He wore nc
mark of rank except his sash, which
was concealed by the blue overcoai
of private, so be was not recognized
as an officer. General Polk, with the
enemy's advance, noticed him, and
said to his sharp-shooters:
"There's Yankee, if you want to
try your aim"
But the men were all firing at the
crowded Union transports, and no.
body thought the single soldier wor-
thy of notice.
1t was 10 time for lettering, and
the two put their horses on run for
the boat. Rawlins' happened to be
faster than Grants, SO he left the
General behind. In the midst of that
close race for life, along came black
Bob, not on Grants pony, which he
had lost, but on another which he
had csp.ured. His hat flew from his
head. and the Intelligent Contraband
with shells bursting all around him,
was frightened almost to desth.
The rebels were now so near that
our gurboats opened upon them with
grape and canister, cutting great gaps
in their columns. But from the best
cover they could find, they poured a
vicious musketry fire into our crowd
ed transports.
The next day their Columbus pa
pers stated that our men were
until streams OF blood
poured from the transports and GRIM
soned the Mississippi, and Polk
ordered the firing stopped, declaring
that this was too much shedding of
blood, even though it flowed from
the invaders OF their soil Actually,
not MAN was killed, and only two
soldiers and one deck hand wounded.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was a
common one, as the sssailants were
on higher ground than the steam
ers.
1t was five o'clock when the little
Union fleet got off. On the head
quarters boat, Hillyer was missed,
and it was feared he was killed; but
he turned up unipjured. The next
question was-"What had been done
with the Generals horse?" While
it was being discussed, and Bob kept
himself safely out OF sight, q quarter.
master invited Grant 10 the lower
deck, saying:
"Come, General, and see what a
pretty rebel pony l have captured"
Grant, upon viewing it, seemed
greatly surprised, and then said,
smilingly:
"Wby, Captain, that is my pony;
am very glad you saved him for
me.'
Just then Bob came up with most
sheepish expression.
"You rascal" asked Rawlins,
sternly, "why didn't you take better
care Of the Generals pony y?"
The darkey, who stammered badly,
replied as quick as he could get the
unwilling words out:
81 reckon General Grant thinks q
horse wuf more'n a niger, but a mig
1er,s uuf more to me !"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
SOUTHERN REFUGEES IN SOUTH
AMERICA.

A correspondent of the New Yorl
Jrorld writes from Lima that, with
very few exceptions, the rebels who
LETT the South for South America a
the end of the war are heartily sick
of their change of abode, but arc
generally too poor and miserable to
get their old homes again. He says
Many of the Southern coloaists, it
is true, still manage to keep up q
respectable appearance, but after all
1t is e sort of "out at elbows,
"down at-the-heel" respectability,
while, sadder still, the vast msjority
are to be met with whose appearance
most surely indicates that they are
making the pitlful effort to drown
their miseries in potent libations
of the most villainous and vilest de-
coctions that human ingenuity-or
rather deviltry-ever devised. In
an Out-of-the- way quarter in Valpa-
raiso, in one of the lowest precincts
of the city, known to the maritime
community as the .maintop,' whose
brothels and drinking booths are the
resort of foreign sailors aad the
lowest class of the native population,
part Congo, part Indian, part Span
lard, and not small portion of
Chinese, stands dilapidated build
ing that could scarcely be digni6ed
with the name OF dwelling. This
miserable, riekety old hovel presents
more filthy and shockingly repul- !
'ive and forlorn appearance, than
.he most abject den of misery within
he purlieus of the Five Points in
lays gone by. Above the door is
emblazoned the le-
yend, 'In Dixie's land we made our
'tand,' which without doubt pro-
'laims the nationality of the proprie-
or, while sign In glarlng capitals
ust below it, whereupon is inscribed,
The Alabama Free and Easy" in
Iicates with equal certainty the char
cter Of the establishment in ques-
ion. At the bar Of that disgusting
lillian brothel, surrounded with the
lost depraved of both sexes, and
ispsnsing the vilest native drinks to ,
3 vile set of scoundrels as ever ,
'ent unhung, Is what is left of q man
'ho was not dozen years ago a
over in the land-a man who was
delegate in Congress, as we'll as
rominent officer IN the Confederate
rmy. His story is not dissimilar
'om that Of others OF his former S
Ink in South America. Having lost I
lmoet all his worldly goods by the t
ar, he was tempted by visions of $
astily acquired weeltll, and freedom /
ON hard labor, to emigrate to 8
cuador. Thence he went to Peru, I
I'D finally to Chill, sinking lower Q
nd lower in the social scale at each t
migration. His bright dreams dis '
elled, honor and the memory of 3
hat he once was were sufficient im- II
nlses TO deter him from falling to I
lie lowest depths OF miserable and ;
epraved existence. The above is I
II from being an exaggerated picture; Q
is only one instance of the result of
orth American emigrants to the P
outhern Continent .
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
SpectacIesl
PARTIES

TUE Genuine Pebble, and ALI o,h.u
Il ties of Spectacles, al al other varie-
Janz-h g. w. KIMMrJS
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19

DHYSICIANS& SURGEONS. Surgical and
Il Chronic cases desiring to consult DIR. En-
trikin will find him in the office on Wednes-
days and Saturdays from 10 O'Clock a. m. to 3
O'Clock p. m. DIR Miller can be consulted on
Tuesdays and Fridays at same hours Office
in room formerly occupied by DIR. Entrikin.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19

AN interesting example Of the way
in which the liberal divorce laws OF
Indiana sometimes operate is given
in a Louisville paper. A woman in
Indianapolis was in poor health, and
fearing that in case she should die
her husband would obtain control OF
certain property that she possessed,
she visited her sister IN Louisville,
Kentucky, in order to carry out
scheme which she had projected to
prevent it. While staying with her
sister she crossed the river to New
Albany, where she rented house for
three months, and on this transaction,
based residence there. She then
instituted a suit for divorce, after
which she returned TO her husband
in Indianapolis. About year ago
she received a telegraph dispatch re-
questing her immediate presence in
Louisville in consequence of illness
in her, sisters family, and showing
this to her husband, he readily con-
sented to a second visit to that city,
At this time she again went over to
New Albany, where she received her
decree of divorce, which she put in
her pocket and carried home. 1t i,
possible that the husband would have
never known what had taken place,
at least during her lifetime, had he
not excited her ire by insisting one
day too much on his own way as the
head Of the family; upon which she
very curtly informed him that he need
not try to tyrannize over her, as she
was not his wife, at the same timt
producing tie document to prov,
her assertions. The husband wa
more than astonished: but he insists
upon 1t that such divorce as tha
will never stand, in which opinion b,
is probably about right.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
3eurrpleut.

FYNDLAY COUNCIL, NO so r. d 8. NJ
Regular Convocation second Monday in each
month. JANIS WILSON, T. ]. q. M, IL. z.
BEARDsLEY, Recorder.
EINDLAY CHAPTER, NO. IS, r. A. M
Regular Convocation, First Monday in each
month. B. r. KIHHoNs, H. P, ID. B. BEARDs
LEY, Secretary.
fINDLAY LODGE, NO. ~, r. & 4. M
Regular Communication First and Third
Wednesdays In each month. NJ. B. PATrER-
SON w NJ, o. ]. DEWoLFE, Secretary.
BLANCHARD LODGE, NO. 4Oa, f. q a. NJ
Regular Communication Second and Fourth
Wednesdays in each month B. F. KIM
NoNs,W w. NJ, F. w. FIRNIs, Secretary.
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPNENT, NO. 80,
I. o. o. f. Stated meetings on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month, O'Clock,
P. NJ. in Odd Fellows Hall. ID. c, FISHER
&. r.. and ID. 7. WINDERs, Scribe.
HANCOCK LODGE, NO. 7a L o. o. r.
-taied meetings every Tuesday evening af
7o'cIock, p. NJ, IN Odd Fellows Hall. j. =.
BURKEr,, n. G., J. e. POWELL. Sec'y.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
JAMEs A. BOPE,
Z. T. DUNN,
RROwy DUNN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW.
ofice over w. L. Davis & Co.'S Store, Mali
Street, Findlay, Ohio. lapr. Il, III
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
PARLEE CARLIN

i General banking business done. Interest on
special deposits.
H. p. GAGE. PARLEE CARLIN
JOHN A. MEEKs, Cashier
HANCOCK Rank,
m HENDERSON, BLOCK. Findlay. obio
sells Drafts on England, Ireland Germanv
and al; principal cities Of Europe, in sums 70
suit purchasers, and do general banking bus
iness- "a. =. 0A0E co.
E1RsT NATIONALBAXKO OF FINDLAY
. TrTHoRfZED CAPITAL $780, 900. Des,y.
a mated Depository of the United StatAse
Rsnking Hours from 8 70 II O'Clock, NJ, and
to4P. n Directors: =. z: Jones, W: II. Wheel.
~ Henry Brown, J. II. Wilson, and Isaac Davis
4. r. JONES, Pres't C. K MILES. Cash.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
Miftinfru.
MRS. A. G. LINDSAY,

INVITES THE ATTENTION OF THE La.
i dies to her fresh and desirable stock of Mil.
llnery Goods, Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings;
IN TACT, general assortment OF Ladies' Fur.
nishing Goods of the latest styles, bought al
the late decline, and will be sold at correspon.
ding prices. Lannert's Block, East side Main
street, Findlay. Ohio. TApril 4 '70-t1
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
2hysiriaus aud Surgeons.

F.W. FIRMIN. M. D.,
DYSIC1AN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Il in Ewings Block, over Crystal Front Drug
Store. Residence on East Hardin Street, Sd
house East OF Presbyterian Church.
noH-u
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
9ardwarf.
RUTHRUFF&C CORY.

nEALERSi IN Agricultural Implements, Iron
~ Nails, Glass, Sash, Putty, Bent Work, Cut
lery, Rubber and Leather, Belting and a full
stock of Shelf Goods. No. Is, Ewing's Block,
Main Street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
TO THE SUFFERING,
WEDIOCK

THE BASIS OF CIVIL SocIErY.-Essavs for
Young Men on the honor and happiness O,
Marriage. and the evils and dangers of Celib-
acy,-with sanitary help for the attainment OF
an'strue position in life. Sent tree sealed
envelopes. Address. HOWARD AssoCIA.
TON, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. Inoy
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
MISS LEILA A. paRKER
2ndnre Mfrrhauts.

DESIRES to call attention to her stock OF
~ Millinery Goods, Hats, Bonnets and Trim.
mings, which she is receiving at w. II. & ]. ]
Wheel ar's Store, Main Street. Ffndlay Ohio
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-19
KOSADALIS

~ I1'HE INGRL.1. rs THAT
COMPOSE RD: !. AIS are
published on every =, kage, there
fore it is not a secret p epAration,
consequently
~ PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE 1T
~ Il is a certain cure for Scrofula,
-, Syphilis in all its forms, Rheuma-
tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Com
~ plaint and all diseases of the
Blood.
"A ONE BOTTLE o. RosADAiis
" will do more good than ten bottles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
~ IL THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
lhave used Rosadalis in their practice
for the past three years and freely
endorse il as a reliable Alternative
and Blood Purifier.
LIZ DIR. T. C. PUGH, Of Baltimore.
DR.. T. J. BOYKfN, :"
DIR. r. W. CARR. d"
DR.. F. o. DANNELLY, q"
DIR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholasvilic,
" DR.. j. L. McCARTHA, Columbia,
~ DIR. a. D. MOBILES, Edsecomb, N C.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
J. B. FRENCH & SONS, Fall River,
Mass.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich
A. F. WHEELER, Lima, Ohio.
b. HALL, Lima, Ohio.
CRAVEN & CO., Gerdonsville, Va.
SAM'L. C. McFADDEN, Murfrees-
boro, Tenn.
Our space will not allow Of any ex-
tended remarks in relation to the
virtues of Rosadalis. Tothe Medical
Profession We guarantee Fluid Ex-
tract superior to any they have ever
used in the treatment of diseased
Blood; and to the afflicted we say try
Rosadalis and you will be restored
to health.
~ Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists,
price Si.5O per bottle. Address
Or. CLEMENTS & co,
Manufacturing Chemists,
BALTIMORE, IN.
July 2l 1871 ly.