davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-08-28

THE fact does not seem to be gener-
ally known that if Congress next winter
repeals what is known as the increase OF
salary bill, such repeal would not effect
either the salary of the President or
those Of the Judges Of the Supreme
Court, which will remain as fixed by the
bill passed last session. Article second
of the Constitution provides that "the
President shall at stated times, receive
for his services compensation, which
can neither be increased or diminished d
during the period for which he shall
have been elected" and section l, of
article 8, provides that Judges of the
Supreme Court and inferior Courts shall,
at stated times, receive for their services
a compensation which shall not be di-
minished during their continuance in
Office.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-08-28
Hon. ISAAC G.. GORDON, Republi

Hon. ISAAC G. GORDON, Republi-
can nominee for the Supreme Bench, is
emphatically the architect of his own
fortune. Commencing active life as a
moulder's apprentice in Lewisburg, Un-
ioi ..,ounty, working regularly at the bust
ness until an accidental injury to one of
his feet disqualified him for manual la
Dor he began to read, and borrowing
books from friendly attorney, ventured
upon the study of law, was in due time
admitted to practice, speedily acquired
reputation, ind is now a candidate for
the highest judicial Office in our great
Commonwealth. His example is we'll
calculated to encourage young men
struggling for success in the various
callings of life.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-08-28
DAGUScAHoNDA RAILROAD.

From and afier Monday, Feb. 9th 1873.
Trains will run on this Road as follows.
Leaves Farley 7 30 a. M, arrives at
Daguscahouda Junction 8 10 a, m, con,
Meeting with Accom-. east 8 4 a. NJ, and
with Mail west at 8 Is a. IN.
Leaves Daguscahonda at 8 20 a. m.
arrives at BARLEY 10 70 a. IN. Leaves
Farley 80 p, M, and arrives at Dagus-
cahonda at 5 90 p. m, connecting with
Mail east at 5 % p. m, aud AceOmmo-
dation west at 5 10 p. N,
In case p. Il h. trains are late, Dagus-
cahonda train holds twenty minutes be-
yond the above time.
Tickets should always be procured
before leaving stations.
G. R. EAREY, Lesese
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-08-28
SEND FOR CATALOGUES
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OF PlANO-FORTE CLASSICS.

Bach's 4S Preludes and Fugnes. Cloth,
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The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-08-28
TO HOHK C.9Tr.9SSERS.
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CAN SELL THOUSANDS!

PLAIN HOME TALK
Is plain talk about the body and its physical
and social needs. DR.. L. B. FooTE, author
of "Medical Common Sense" of No. l20
Lexington Ave, N. Y, who entertains
everybody with his pen, and cures every.
body by his skill, is its author. In its
thousand pages it answers a thousand
questions you don't want to go to your
physician about. 1t is, as is st amped upon
its cover, "a book for private md consid-
crate reading" Price S3.25. and sent,
postage prepaid, everywhere. A beautiful
original chromo mounted, "THRow PHYsIo
TO THE DOGS" worth so, goes ith the
book. No chrome without the boo No
book without the chrome. Address NJ r.
RAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY, No.
l29 East 18th Street. New York
no 12t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24
Inst OF NEW ADvERT1eRMRNTs.
T. P. Walker-Speoial Meeting.
Prof. G.. T. Sheldon--Danoing.
Gsorge Symmers-CIsret, etc.
r. NJ. Wallaoe-Bankruptoy Notice
Meeting Acacia Lodge. -.

UNITED STATES CouRr, CHAR1Rs1oN,
April 22.-ln the case of Harvey Terry
rs. VIM. Godfrey; receiver Of the Mer-
chante' Bank OF South Carolina, at
Oheraw,, on motion Of the defendant's
counsel, the decree pro confesso pre-.
viously made was set aside. and the de.
PENDANTS were allowed to file their an.
swe! within two days.
The case Of Q. L.. Burckmyer os. Ro-
bert Adger & Co., was referred to W. D:
Clancy rs special master: ,fs
Thomas W. Gore, of Horny, was final
ly discharged in bankruptcy.
The Blue Ridge RaiIroad Company
was declared bankrupt on hearing the
return OF the petition Of James P. Low,
and the case was referred to Registrar
Carpenter for further proceedings and
action.
In tie case of Abraham Vnn Buren,
and wife rs. John P. Brown and others,
bill in equity. the report of the special
referee was confirmed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24
Executive Committee

The MoDocs 1t seems that these fe-
rooious savages do not live by hunting.
but that they are root-eaters. thus form
ing an exception to the rule which as
signs rooteaters to the lowest class of
Indians. They are said to have some
proud traditions and inspiring legends
The Missouri Republican. which seems
we'll versed in their history. relates the
following:
''Not far from where they now stand
at bay, they point to q high rock, upon
which band of their warriors was once
beleaguered. All retreat being cut off.
and no escape possible. except by. volun.
tary death, the Modocs stood up in line
upon the brink OF the dizzy precipioe,
sang their death song with defiant ges.
lures, in full view of their enemies on
the plains below. locked their hands and
sprang with shout Of triumph to in.
slant DEATH"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

DEATH OF CAPTAIN 81. @. INwooD.
The subject OF this notice died at his re-.
sidenee, in Line street, yesterday after.
noon, of pneumonia, after q months
illness. The disease was contracted by
him while making an inquisition in Sc.
Andrews Parish. The deceased was
Trial Justice. and had his office at the
Eight Mile Pnmp. He was an English
man, and came to this State with the
United States army, in which he was at
the time captain and brevet lieutenant
colonel. He married lady OF this oity,
who survives him.-Charleston Nens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

A HORRIBLE TALE OF MuRDRR.-A
dreadful murder was committed near
Camden. in this State, on Friday night
last. About Ave years ago, Robert
Pierce, then at work for Alexis Beeman,
seduced his employers daughter, and
married her after the birth of their child.
He was always jealous of his wife, and
would hardly allow any one to speak to
her; he even accused her Of unfaithful-
ness to her marriage VOWS, and in other
ways endeavored to irritate her aud bring
her into disrepute, and often threatened
to leave her to take care OF herself.
Sometimes ho would beat her, but she
never spoke of these things, except to
her father and ono old lady who was q
near neighbor and took an interest in
hor. On Friday night last, as appears
from tho testimony of their little daueh-
ter, Corn. and the appearance OF the
room in which the deed was committed,
Pierce brutally murdered his wife with
an axe, as she was preparing for bed.
He then left the honse with his gun, and
has not been seen since the murder was
discovered. The children-two girls and
baby boy about eighteen months old
passed the night in the room with their
dt ad mother; and in the morning, Cora,
the eldest, got some cold potatoes for
them, returned to the bed, and shared
the food with tho others. The baby
crawled or fell off the bed, dragged him
self through his mothers blood, and
marked her clothes with bloody hands,
in its appeals for protection. So the
children passed Friday night, Saturday,
Saturday night and Sunday forenoon,
when sister OF the murdered woman
found them and discovered the awful
crime. Neighbors were summoned, and
found The mangled body of the woman
lying on the floor, near tho axe With
which the murder had been done. The
baby was lying between its mothers
feet, smsared with blood, cold and on
the verge of starvation; the little girls
were in bod to keep warm. The ooro.
ner's Investigation disclosed no other
facts than those given above, except that
Mrs. Pierce was with child when killed.
New York Tribune
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

One OF tho prime objects ofs &he. of0A.
nization Is to check tho drain or ieapiSi1
from the South, and at the, ,s1me tims 30
furnish to the people % safe and n .ko.'
nsssly managed company . can be
found In any section. 81 z \. w
Have the people Of this State Any. con.
ception OF the immense sums OF money
yearly taken from the entire South for
life insuranoe3 BY calculation. based
on the best statistics which can ha 0b-
tanned, It is estimated that q sum oS not
less than $6.0O0.0Q0 or $8,000,O00 is
sent every year from the South for this
purpose, the aggregate amount since the
war being over $50. 600. 900. We ask
the people to consider how rapidly and
into what gigantic proportions every
material interest OF our section could be
developed by the retention in.our midst
OF these enormous sums and the aeon.
mutation Of compound interest thereon.
This company is prudently aud eco.
nomically managed, and is doing 3 suo-
oessful business in all the Southern
States, paying largo annual dividends to
its policy-holders, AMI always settling
it's Losses promptly. n
and discreet management, and O just
reserve. will be securely invested In our
State for the development of the mate
rial interests of our people. The com
pany has already made satisfactory ar
rangements to invest in real estate in the
ss:sSy ssSy.oeo. St Columbia the So" Of about
Losses will be adjusted at the Oolurn--
bia Office, without the trouble, expense
and uncertainty attending collections at
remote points and from unknown per.
sons. No Southern man should send
his money ont of the South for life in.
suranoe, when Southern companies, in
every respect reliable, are seeking pa
tronage.
In order 10 check The in,nense drain of
capital from the South to Gae North, zee haoe
made satisfactory arrangements to transfe7'
parties ,oAo are noD paying premiums to
Northern companies, 1DikhoM loss or dddi-
tionai annual outlay.
We urge upon our fellow citizens the
consideration Of the subject aud the
great importance Of keeping capital ut
home.
The central Office OF Columbia and
the auxiliary offices throughout our
jurisdiction, will furnish all information
and receive applications for insurauoe in
this Company.
JAMES E. BLACK. President.
j. p. SOUTHERN, Vice President
A. b. WARING, Secretary.
J. B. PALMER,
r. D. SENN.
r. Q. SILVER,
J. O. SEEGERS,
r. O'NEALE, JR.,
LEROY F. YOUMANS;
Executive Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24
COEUMBI.A, s. G,
- = = - = ~ =
Thursday Morning, April "a, 1878.
Il tho Pope Dyinss,

F+ r. - ~ !no Fop6~0y1nHt So
Pope Plus the Ninth has had q num-
Der OF escapes from death by various at.
Sacks OF illness, but he is now stricken
in years. and cannot expect exhausted
nature to do much for him in the way OF
reouperative resources. Frustrated by
rheumatic fever and afflicted With uloera-
tion OF one of his limbs, he is supposed
to be so seriously asaailed that his reco.
very for any length OF time may be con.
sidered doubtful. AS Giovanni Marie
Mastai FerreHi-the family name of Pho
Nino-was born in. 1870, he ia in the
eighty third year Of his age, and has
long life, full Of vioissitudes, to look
back upon and contemplate. In 1s4O,
he vas created Cardinal~Archbishop OF
Imola. in!the Romagna. Pope Gregory
XVI died June J. 1848. and yFArretN was
elected to the Papany fifteen days after.
wards gs Pio .Nino- Plus the *. Al
first. bis popularity was, excessive, but
sthe French RsvoiatioR, id A848, inspired
Italian patriots with an enthusiastic
spirit Of liberty, and as the Pope refused
to yield to it, but, on the contrary, ma
infested, strong ,re-aetionary tendencies,
his temporal powet' began TO 'wane.
Finally, he selected as his Minister Count
Rossi. one Of the most unpopular .of
Rome'a aristooracy. and the popular in
dignation at onoe commenced action.
Rossi was assassinated, and the Pope fed
to Gaeta. The French army finally
drove the insurgents out Of Rome, and
the Pope returned to the Vatican. In
September, 1870, however, the French
forces were Withdrawn from Rore, Vic
tor Emanuel occupied it with italian
troops. and as temporal sovereign, the
Pope's career was practically terminated.
Pio Nino has never consented to this
transfer OF authority, and Htill protests
that he is the head, not only OF the
Ohurch, but of Italy. He moreover in
sists upon the dogma OF bis infallibility.
Bat death willsoon render even ambition
silent. and the sorrows Of the Pontiff, his
errors and hia virtues, will become mat
ters only OF history.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

INFORMATION WAFTED.-A letter las
been handed US, making inquiries about
Mr.. Wilson Q. Bruce, who lived in Sum-
ter for many years previous and mp to
1859, since which time nothing has been
heard from him by his relations. He
also had brother ,of eeoentric habits.
who left Monroe County, N. O., to re-
dido with his brother, W. @. Bruce.
They we're both bachelors. neither under
sixty years Of age. we'll educated and de-.
cidedIy intelligent. Any one knowing
anything OF either OF these gentlemen
will confer great favor on number of
relations, by communicating with Mr..
Clement Dswd, President OF the Mer-
chants and Farmers National Bank,
Charlotte, N. .-iSun,isr News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

We regret to learn OF the death Of Mr..
Garland Meng. highly respectable and
worthy citizen, residing ct the time of
his death on Paoolett River, in Union
County. He died on last Saturday, at
about 2 2o'clook A. M.-Carolina Spartan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

THE PoLIOY OF DETERMINATIONS
diversity OF opinion among the daily
papers in reference to the Indian policy
now to be pursued ia remarkable. On
one side, the extremists raise O cry for
extermination; on the other, the Peace
Commission still stands ont for ''Peacel
peace! when there is no peace" Be
tween these two, all shades OF opinion
are represented. The Graphic comes
out With very striking picture Of "the
only Indian reservation of the future"-
q graveyard and gallows; and the World
aud many other influential journals go
nearly as far, in words strong. bitter aud.
il,jadeed. Tribes inhabiting thou.
sand miles OF territory would be involved
in the .revengeful feelings excited by
band lof only, 300 treaeherous savages
among the Oregon'laya beds. We have
300. 900 Indians on our border. 80. 900 OF
whom are peaceable, semi.civilized and
quiet: $4,000 savage and roaming. and
the rest giving but little trouble. if let
alone by the white settlers. unscrupnlous
agents and o meddling Government.
Give these Indians, then, the same just
loo that'is givon to white men-pnnish
the guilty, but let the innocent go free. .
-~Ie-S-.---L'
BEEoHER ON Sourn CARo1INA-HE
PRAYs FOR THE INDfANs. Henry Ward
Beecher, in q characteristic sermon at
Plymouth Church, Sunday, drew on
South Caroline for an illustration:
He said that he did not kuowon earth
O more pitiable sight than South Caro-
lima. It was at one time the richest and
proudest of the States! It inaugurated
those ideas WHICH led to the disaster of
the war and the cleansing OF the CONT,
nent. The people OF South Carolina
had risked and sacrificed everything for
their principles; they had seen their
children laid ia the grave and their
households reduced to beggsry, and yet,
in the pienitude of their sorrow, they
would take back no particle of their faith
in the cause. Though in bad cause,
they had shown heroism it would be
we'll to pattern and admire.
In his prayer, ho besought the Father
Of all mankind to remember in mercy
the children OF the forest, whose pent no
wrongs had driven them to bloodshed
and diabolieal murder.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

The annual meeting Of the Port Royal
Railroad STOCKHOLDERS will be held on
Tuesday, the goth inst.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

A beaufort fisherman while fishing for
drum, hooked a turtle Weighing about
$50 pounds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

TIE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE Cox.
PANY-EsTADLIsHMKNT OF, BOARD. OF
TRusTEEs-PRoFrrs TO BE INVESTED IN
THIS SrArE-ADDRzss TO THE PEoP1E.
COLUMBIA. 8. g.. April q. 1878. .-;At a
meeting Of tho business men aud other
gentlemen of the city OF Columbia, 8.
O., this day. Mr. Southern was called to
the Chair. on motion Of Mr.. r. O'Neale,
and Mr. Shiver requested to act as Sec
retary. -.
Mr.. Southern requeuted some one ia
miliar Herewith to state the object Of
the meeting, wkereupon Mr.. Black in
troduoed General John B. Gordon, Of
Georgia, who briefly explained the
foundation. history. progress and SUCCESS
OF the Southern Life Insurance Compa-
ny, showing it to be very prosperous
and in good condition. He invited gen.
tlemen present TO organize State Board
OF Trustees, for the purpose 81 establish.
ing branch Of the company for this
State; wheseppon Mr.. l.. F. Youmans
MAS requested 70 read = contract p.e.
pared for. the government OF such Board,
after which some discussion ensaed, and
Mr.. oNeale offered the following resolu-
ton: .ss' i5Sg, ~, ~ ElNh
Resolued. That this meeting concur in
the plansproposed for n local department
OF the Souihesn Life Iusptsnca Company
at OolamhiA: Prosided, The contract
be so altered %. to express more definite
" the PER aentnm TO bsinyested in South
Carolina Of premiums receiyed III the
State, outside Of Oharleston.
Which, being seconded, was unani,
mously adoptedH4, a. =
I. The Weeting, after spirited and har-
monious interchange OF views, then ad-
iourned,, subject to call OF J. P. South
ern, Chairman. r. Q. SHIVER,
: Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

Coon TMkPLARs.-Excelsi Lodge,
No. 7, Good Templars, held their ssated
meetlgg at Masonic sHalls Tuesday SVEN
ing, ) large number oi tho members
being present. Nominations for officers
were made and an 1intereating occasion
enjoyed by about eighty participants.
Seven new members wero initiated.
Preliminary measures were also taken to
have a pic mic some time during the en-
suing month.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

q. Glover as Trial Justice at James
leland, Charleston County. 0ice II. F.
Becker, who was not confirmed by the
Senate.
DEATH. Mrs. Christiana Davis, an
aged lady, who has resided in this city
since 1921. departed this life yesterday
morning. The decoased was born in
Somersetshire, England, and was about
eighty-three years OF ago. She has
been an invalid for many years. She
has left large family and many relatives
and friends to mourn hor decease. The
funeral services will be held at Marion
Street Church this afternoon. at 4
o'clock.
PAnDoNED. Tho Governor has par
doned Lettie Williams, OF Orangehurg,
convicted OF grind larceny at the Ooto-
ber, 1872, term OF court, and sentenced
by Judge Graham to one year g imprison-
ment in the State ponitentiary. James
Herndon, OF Union, convicted of grand
larceny, and sentenced by Judge Moses,
at the March, 1872, term of tho court to
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
two years. John Donnelly, convicted of
the crime of grand larceny, and sen.
tenced one year to the State penitentiary
by Judge Lee, OF the Criminal Court in
Charleston, October. 1872. Donnelly is
an old man. about ninety years Of ago,
and was arraigned on the complaint OF
his mothcr-in.law, charging him with
stealing COW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

IehIueu WuNe III EallS WIS 10 urlDR
absinthe. Is not this powerful argu-
ment in favor Of homeness over absin-
theism2 .Nr ,ae t.N
A timid man who, for the first time in
his life, has provided himself with a
pistol Us protection against burglars, is
trying to inure himself to the use OF il
by taking gun-powder with his victuals
instead of salt.
When man reforms from drink and
begins to take care Of himself, he gene
rally remarks that he is going to build
mp his constitution anew. Was It with
Wow to this that, for years, he kept
accumulating bricks In bis hat2
A theological student on being re.
monstrated with by one Of his pastors,
for indulging in matutinal stimulants,
replied that in all his reading OF books
on divinity he never once found any
sllusion to gin cock. tails, and he con-
tinues to take them.
"Will the coming man part his hair in
the middle?"' is the subject Of lecture
soon to be delivered here by we'll
known professor OF .physiognomy.
Browns young men think he will, but it
seems rather anomalous that the coming
man should bo the parting man at one
and tho same timo.
The most patronized barber in Proyi-
dence is mute gentleman.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-16
.esr,,,~,,T THns-r = 5
TORPEDO PATENT e9lH
Roberts W.. NiChelas (seye,

Nt s'
The following 10 the decision rcndesedly ind,
Mckenhan' az May rem OF the Circuit Cout,p a,
above case;
in the Cicuit court OF the United Statee ID ara a,
the western pisfrict OF Penasylvaais.-R /,
ROBERTS Ts' -N,choias Scysr.--No- ls--Aay To,
l6I3.--in Eqpt{ I'D
November I'ne'2' slii MED and uhposa /.
sued. tH
SHbp~ha aIo no'iee OF spPheauoa ice pselrk
agg INJUNCTION servea,, rx,' aa
December Is, lS''e Aotion for pfeiim!na, n.
junction neard, aud the Court being duly advised n
the preinlats; the injunction awarded Us pra,sdt.
aad dscr,e hieu.
January H. 1878. lhlunNion Issued, md n n,
@''h dsy Oh Jshnafy luaictns-t s.Tea p1sltlh
and by copy. .f.H.S Ss.... ~.
May ~ 100 h'io iosued 'or ue.enden. to sl7
CAMS" hyauachiieh' shouiu not i-sus ior c,liei-
III violating Injunction ana cn'y served
June 20 1888 hule Ior attachment in hi, @.
came on 10 DC HeaId anc siter ersum'pt Of cou,
pro ana con- 'he court oeng iull advised IN tt
premises, '"e hHie Is niaoe absolute aud he ,el
tence oi the CONT IS, that the said deiendan, Vel
o'"7 Soyer' pc 'ipiioseneh IN Tue oomnon' Jail Il
AHeseei'y Co"p'y ior anu ourluS 'nc tNm oi I'd
iavs and that lie pay the costa Of tui, t,o.,.
Inc a. : .r-fa.f.
-,
June ~ $50 Npbin leht issued ,-
Tue INJUNCTION in tlis Cqes was fer irfripar..
orthe Roherls' ratert of No --,co,,, 4 ,lap.
Va Wv " .o'''N '"v D" ~
en'), Tor lncron-ing the pioductNeness Ofol wei !
The act Of Infringement for which he i.a5s
, -, ,.o,,,,;t,.a a.. o,rf.nrt ,o,.is,aa +. =.
AZ .0"N"p" '''''9'u III @'-i
Alexandra iai-sr In exploding tOrpedoe, il
wells being the game act of inirncene EN- for VI.
fI,,,,,, ,,,, ,l.,, ,,,,, ;,t,s l.,
,'''','''' y, -. 0''e N' %
FembcrTe 1870, ~ before stated
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-16
Avoid ouacks and ImpvrS m !pyrS)
No Charae for Advice and Cens~ N

DR.. j. b. Dyott, Graduate OF Jsgnsrsls II
College, Philsdelphis, author oi ssas ss,'ssss
works, can be consulted on ~ IA bll
hsxual or Urinary Organs, (wh,en ~ ~ fepi
an especial study either IN maze IN =. Of d
natter from what cause OH ~ "a, z
long standing. A practice Oh ~ ours
him 10 treat disease with sscceMTs scceMso.s si
anteed Charges reasonable. lS, L. nj
tanos can forward letter descf1plI,s.
and enclosing stamp TO prepay p9s,s p',ss u 4
Sand for the Guide 10 NsdIfh; nS
J. B. DYoTT, MD, PhysiGissn YaL
loo Duane ST., New Nv
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-16
poN,V NJ grTr,ER,1GGGD

" ith Goncr' And imp0stors, who will not n one
H''.r y"N, h'l IN nlretyHne cases out of A hun
drp dnso p1i thhalsam cOpava oalomel ,yc
Mn'lN" foNr ~ q" worse Rsor, NJ once ia Nh
only e.vrg,qtIeu-dy th.r can.lr relied IN. i,r hi,
'j,um's h1 4 H.ood Ssarr1cr, which Lani :h~s
iron' the 'os'"m nli form oc private diseases and
sUer'y, loss Of memory, and uli ueryon. di.e,..s
I"HhinE Ir m Hyil abuse, which DESTROYS both mind
Hnd bniy, rendering marriage impossible Worr"n
f-i' ''rce by nail lsocurely -eaad, no exposrrcl
y ,ol p lpn'n lgc Fn'h package makes a cnori
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