davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

| '.'~H s"N S~aNNhNO VI uCIku va
passed upon Bryant.
lie DID NOT EXHIBIT ANY EMOTIONS
of sorrow or regret.
ANOTHER SENTENCE.
Walker Ingram, colored, was soon af
terwards place in front of the Judges
stand, to hear the opinion of the court il
his case, which was read by Judge Tur,
ney. Ingram is charged with
THE MURDER OF A CoLoRED MAN
named Nelson Walker, in Giles County
in 1872. The facts, as produced from
the testimony given before the court, are
substantially as follows: Ingram and Wal.
ker were at the house Of Alexander Crit.
tenden,
AND ATE DINNER TOGETHER
(being PERFECTLY friendly before the quar-,
rel which subsequently occurred) at his
table. On getting up from the table they
both went to the water bucket and took a
drink Of water, after which Walker went
into the room where they had eaten and
laid down on the bed, and Ingram lit his
pipe and sat down by Crittenden. Iag-
ram then said TO Walker.
81 CAN Cd TO THAT GALS HOUSE
to|night and see her, and you can 60 to,
morrow night, but she will not let you
stay on the place." referring to negro
girl to whom both seemed to have boen
paying attention. The deceased replied,
'Walker you know that is a id lie,
Ii cant stay in the house | can stay
somewhere on the place. Ingram then
went out Of the house to whore his coat
was hanging, aud came back to the door
with pistol and pointed it at tho de-
ceased, saying:
you MUST TAKE -itAT BACK,
| won't take that of of any man, white or
black" The deceased said al cannot
take it back now" Ingram 'aidi "Call
me that again, and
THERE WILL BE DEAD BONES ABOUT
HERE;
I'll shoot the whole id heart out of
you" At this time, as the witness testi-
fed, Ingram was standing at the door-sill
and had his hand inside of the house, with
the pistol pointed at the deceased. At
this time the deceased rose from the bed
and picked up an ak. and started toward
the defendant, with an ak dragging on the
floor in one hand. The witness further
testified that he went to Ingram and told
him to put up his pistol, that it would
give him trouble, and that he took hold
of him and pushed him backwards about
thirty steps; while the witness was push>
ing him, be (Iugram) attempted to shoot
the deceased, first on one side Of him then
on the other; witness then looked behind
him and saw the deceased with the ak in
his hand dragging on theground witness
then let Ingram loose and went backward,
pushing the deceased into the house; In.
gram, during this time, followed the wit
ness; the defendant was then led to the
house by witness, and while there the de.
ceased came cut Of the house with moth.
ing in his hands; when Ingram saw him
he rut bis pistol on the corner Of the house
and pointed it at the deceased. The de.
ceased said,
t WALKER ARE YOU MAD2
lf you are, am not. l see nothing to
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

IL N. GGIFFITH, ATTORNEY AT
IL, LAW. AND COLLECTING AGENT,
JOnesboro', Tenn. Special attentions
given TO collections. Office, one door
East of Faw, Deyanlt II Co., under
Kecn's Gallery.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
"wALKER ARE YOU MAD2

IL you are, am not. l see nothing to
get mad about" and then went into the
house. Ingram went around the house,
and the witness went around on the other
side, just as witness turned the corner, he
saw the pistol fired. the defendant stand
ing in front of the door. The deceased
fell half way out Of the door. lie was
standing in the door helding to it when
shot. He died in fifteen minutes, saying
as he fell,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
ITS GREAT MAGNITUDE,

ITS GREAT MAGNITUDE,
with considerable care, and tie court had
concluded that the judgment of the low.
er court should be affirmed. lie then
asked the prisoner if be had anything to
say why the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
II AN A DEAD MAJ :"

,
and Ingram replied, cd d--u you,
| told you / would shoot your heart out.
Judge Turley was of the opinion that
the facts Of the case we'll warranted the
conviction Of Ingram, and that the seem,
ing passion Of Ingram was mere pretext
in furtherance Of previously formed pur,
pose to kill, and ~.
THE AFFECTED ANGER WAS uNNATUR.
t7F se AL, lrt M
as was plainly demonstrated by the con-
duct and declaration Of Ingram, both at
the time Of and after the killing.
JUDGE FREEMAN DIssENTED.
from the views Of the other Judges, and
read a lengthy opinion, in which he ably
described the definitions Of ofmurser in the
6rst degree, murder 10 the second degree,
and manslaughter He held that the kill
ing was the result Of anger produced BY
provocation. and was aa. 'afs lsa
NOT TIE RESULT CT rREMEprrATioS
or aforethousht, and cited authorities TO
sustain him in this belief.
Judge Turncy then asked Ingram if be
had anything to say why the sentence Of
death should not be pronounced upon him,
70 which intsrrogatory Ingram replied Is
follows, whica We give verbatim:
TzE PRISONER SPEAKS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

THE JUDGMENT OF THE LAW.
1t is not intended as a mere aveDger of
blood, but as a warning and aJmonition
to all men to obey that protcntious law of
God and man,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

"THoU SHALT DO NO MURDER"
This is proper attoncment to the laws Of
man, but the laws Of God can be appeased
only by renitence and prayer and an
humble trust in His all,pcryading mercy.
Your victim was an old and unofleudipg
man. He had done you no wrong be
was man of kindly and gentle spirit.
You deliberately armed yourself with
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

TO TELL HOW THE KILLING WAS DONE,
but Judge Sneed said that it was hardly
worth while to show that, as the proof was
on record.
lie then addressed the doomed man as
follows: The terrible death penalty
which is about to be pronounced upon
you, and which will be inflicted upon you,
is not the judgment Of these judges,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

o-AO NOhDcs lhlSONElls
and they sadden him who has to utter
them. The 6nal and solemn Judgment Of
the law is, that you be taken back to the
Jail Of Davidson County, and that tue
Sheriff Of the County Of Davidson deliver
you without necessary delay, to tho Sheriff
ofthe County Giles, and on Friday, 10th
day Of April, 1874, between the hours Of
ten in the morning aud three in the alters
noon, you be taken by the Sheriff Of G lies
County to a gallous to be erected within
one mile Of the coart-beusc, in the town
of Pulaski. aud there you be
HUNG BY the NECK UNTIL DEAD.
May God have mercy on your soul.
When Bryant was brought into the
court-room be was accompanied ty aroth-
er negro named Walker Ingra,n, they be-
ing haDd.cuFed and closely guarded by
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

The doomed men we're now cond uotsd
back to jail, where they will probably re-
main until tomorrow, when they will be
escorted by the Sheriff Of Giles County
to Pulaski. there to prepare for death.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

wAYLAJD HIM ON Ills PATH.
and slew him while he was retrcating from
you to save his life. There is not an ex-
tenuating fact in the case upon which you
can claim immunity or mercy Of any hui
man law, and l admonish you not to de-
luie yourself with any false hopes that
the Governor, or any other human pow.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

officers. When the sentence of death wa,
passed upon Bryant.
lie DID NOT EXHIBIT ANY EMOTIONS
Of sorrow or regret.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29
STATE NEWS.

Steubenville's Personal Liberty Cub
is no more.
Norwalk claims population Of ., 4o,
by actual count.
Martins Ferry wants its name chan.
ged tOOhiO City.
Portsmouth is building a sewer to
cost from $1,000 TO $4,000.
Akron has $500 school children, rs OF
whom are colored.
The Athens County Bible Society has
been in operation about fifty-two years.
The Steubenville blast furnace turns
out fifty tons of foundry iron daily.
Canal Dover has a mineral spring
which is greatly esteemed as popular
resort.
The Ohio Conference at Newark Sc
lected Portsmouth as the next place OF
meeting. a E
Monroe county has the .lightest to.
bacco crop produced there for over %
years.
About 10000 barrels of apples will be
packed in Mansfield and vicinity this
fall.
The heaviest man in Ohio is J. j.
Templeton, of Huron county. He
weighs 42S pounds.
The Universalists of Hamilton laid
the cornerstone of a new church on
Thursday of last week.
A Musicians Reunion prize concert
for the benefit of the Soldiers and Sail.
ors' Orphans Home, Was given at
Springfield, Oct. 26th.
Jacob Tyson, of Beverly, Washing
bottom corn in IL dayt, each one of 50
hills to the shock.
An Ohio man, well posted in arithma-
tic, says it takes thirteen hours work
and four quarts of soft soap to remove
coat Of tar and feathers from a martyrs
back.
a Huron county farmer, p. II.
Schuyler, raised fifteen hundred BUSH
els of onions on three acres of ground.
He made one sale of five hundred bush
els to Toledo parties at ninety cents.
An infant was found in Canton
privy vault on the 18th. and when
taken out was found to be alive, and
the people finding it having no children
'of their own, adopted it. No clue to
The guilty parties. g Waa
Thursday afternoon a man in a
wheel-barrow. driven bya negro, and
headed by a fife and drum, took view
of Dayton, thus paying his election
wager, to, the immense enjoyment of
those who saw him.. Another bet was
paid by man swimming across the
cold waters of the Miami river, Thurs
day afternoon.
The Canton Union Schools comprise
four large brick buildings, containing
twenty-One. departments, giving em-
ployment 10 thirty teachers, including
the Superintendent, who receive in sal
aries the sum of 5000 per annum.
The average attendance of pupils is
about thirteen hundred. Besides these
there is German school, also under
control of the onion School directors
David Baker, of Richland county,
sold recently to A. E. Smith, of Illinois,
ives hort-hOrn Durham COWS, weigh
ing over 1900 pounds, an aver
age of ], 800 each, and one calf, three
weeks old, weighing over 800. One of
The cows measured two feet ten inches
across the hips. Their average yield of
milk is about thirty quarts per day,
and it is of the richest quality. They
belonged originally to the Mcmillan
herd. .lsl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29
How Dry it Was,

I An honest old fellow from the coun-
try gave his recollections of the hot
spell as follows:
"It was so dry we couldn't spare wa
ter to put in our whisky. The grass
was so dry that every time the wind
blew it flew around like so much ashes.
There wasn't tear shed at a funeral
for month. The sun dried up all the
cattle, and burnt off the hair till they
looked like Mexican dogs, and the
sheep all like poodle puppies, and they
Shrank up so. We had to soak all our
hogs to make 'em hold swill, and ifany
cattle were killed in the morning,
they'd be dried beef, at dark. The
woods dried up so that the farmers
chopped seasoned timber all through
August, and there amt a match thrO'
all the courtry-in fact, no wedding
since the widow Glenn married old
Baker, three months ago. What few
grasshoppers are left are all skin and
legs, and didn't hear teakettie sing
for six weeks. We eat our potatoes
baked, they being all ready, and we
couldn't spare water to boil 'em. All
the red headed girls were afraid to stir
out of the house in daylight, and l tell
you, | was afraid the devil had moved
out of his old home and settled down
with US for life. Why We had TO haul
water all summer to keep the ferry
running and-say, it's getting dry; let's
take suthiu'. ~ Louisville CONNER
cial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29
THE FAIR sen.
The Cuirass is all the rage.

The Cufrass is all the rage.
Fur trimming viii be revived.
Seal-skin will be cheaper than ever
Double-pointed jet collars will bt
I fashionable.
The large, circus-tent sunshaGe is dis.
appearing.
The heavy link gold chain necklaces
are in vogue again.
Some of the new suits are elegant;
others ridiculous garments.
Gentlemen are wearing the ribbon
and seal fob Watch-chain as grandpa
used to.
The newest thing in earrings is cham
payne bottles in miniature. They are
of Roman gold.
Sleeveless jackets for house wear will
run through the winter. They are
Waist belts are worn very wide.
They are embroidered or studded with
fine jet beads in profusion.
The handsomest bonnets are of black
velvet, relieved by one bright color in
ribbon, flower or feather.
Black lace barbes are coming into
fashion again for neckties. They are
trimmed with jet or beads and are ex-
ceedingly pretty and dressy.
a heartless Chicago woman caused
her poodle to be cut open in order that
she might find the paltry thirteen dol
| lars which he had swallowed.
The Cuirass suits Cts ~ if moulded to
the figure, and are very elegant. All
the fashion au uihO. iiit : predict that they
will be generally worn this season.
Miss Krammerwrath has just mar
, ried ST. Paul policeman. Ii she tries
any of her bad temper on him, he can
cram her, wrath and all, into the lock-
up.
Hoops are still in fashion in Dubu-
que. A cooper there recently barrelled
up his scolding wife, and then rolled
her around the shop until she burst out
in tierce, and promised to reform.
All Worth's evening dresses have the
court train cut in points, scallops or the
battlement pattern or the bottom, al
lowing the embroidered or lace edged
white skirt to be seen underneath.
New collarettes of Swiss muslin are
in yoke shape, formed of side pleats,
and edged with Valenciennes. Muslin
fchMS cross very low in front, and are
trimmed with great deal of pleating
and edged with lace.
The BaZar says that milliners just re-
turned from Europe speak Of the prev
alence of scarlet, carmine and the dark,
rich cardinal" red in millinery, and
also in the accessories of dress, such as
scarlet sasheS and neck-ties.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29

The first five miles of grading on the
Cincinnati Southern railway, from
Emory rivery toward the Kentuckey
line, passes through three veins of coal,
and the contractor, for shop purposes,
uses coal taken ont in grading. Before
the coal veins were reached in the work
of grading, the contractor supplied his
shops with coal taken from the bottom
Of Emory river, near by, it being rem
dered accessible by the low water. The
work on the road is progressing in a
satisfactory manner = the contractor
literally tearing up the mountains.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29
Splinters.
Home Rule--Birch

Home Rule-Birch.
Natural wit-Humors of the blood.
"A Chicago man is to start condensed
egg factory -
To prevent fish from smelling in
in summer, cut their noses off.
Why is there never a whole day?
Because it begins by breaking.
Pond lilies are only cent apiece,
and many buy them for a scent.
No professional man lives SO much
from hand to mouth as dentist.
Mr.. Rapier is Congressman from
Alabama. He ought to be a sharp
blade. a. - ~
Why was there never an honest red
breast? Because he is always robin.
2 Why dove speak of the silence OF
sleep. when mostof US sleep sound.
We hear of the rain coming down;
does it ever go up? Yes in dew-time.
Francis SNOWFALL is a defaulting
cashier from Montreal. He is cool
hand.
What nation is the surest of success
in difficult enterprise? Determi-
nation. ssEEEEa Cd S3L o.
Don't tell an editor how to run
newspaper. Let the fool find it out
himself.
An Iowa saloon hrs for its sign the
simple and appropriate word, Nose
paint 1.ay
-. ft
Why is beefsteak like locomotive?
It's not of much account without its
tender.
Why should spider be good cor
respondent? Because he drops a line
by every post. 10 -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29

The Democratic officials lately elect
ed in Indiana will take position at
different dates, as follows: Attorney
General, Nov. 3; Secretary of State,
Jan. IL; Auditor of State, Jan. q
Treasurer of. State. Feb. 10; Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, March 10.
Judge Osborne will retire from the
Supreme Bench as soon as Judge Bid
die is commissioned and qualified.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29

The Republicans of the Eighth Dis
trict of Georgia have nominated VIM.
II. Harrison (colored), of Hancock Co.,
for Congress, to oppose Hon. A. H..
Stephens. He was a member Of the
Constitutional Convention, and also OF
the Legislature which met afterward.
He is said TO be rather Conersvative
than otherwise,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29

Gen. Banks will be an independent
candidate for Congress In the Fifth
Massachusetts district. The Demo
erats have held their Convention and
adjourned without making a nomina-
tiOn.- q 81 I'll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29

and power Of vegetables separate and combined. At
the of seventy years he succeeded in ting
to the world, the result Of his experiments COM
bilation Of Vegetable extracts the power OF which
in removing diseases is unequaed in the annals of
Medicine
sis discovery eOn,ists in a combination Of
these powerful Vegetable Extracts with Electricity
Magnetism in the form of an Ointment
Certain, it is. that the remarkable and unpre-
ceented success which has attended its application in
the of diseases stamps it at once the greatest
vestigaton Of its properties.
liz never fails, while there remains sufficient
life restore natural and healthy action to the
plary vessels of the body, and equaZe the circula
is gained over the most ms Ignant forms Of disease
which cannot be obtained from any other remedy.
Such Is the po yver OF this com mbinatiOn,
that it penetrares to every portion of the human
frame: every bone and muscle, vein, and liga-
ment is searched out and made sensible of its purify
ing and healing influence Hence it copes readily
with internal as external disease.
Numerous instances are on record where
this remedy has restored health TO patients
the grave that the most powerful internal remedies
failed produce any effect Such has frequently been
the case in Tndamma ton of the Bowels.
No patient ever need die with this disease
where the Magnetic Ointment can be obtained
For Infa mmatory Rheumatism this
Ointment is the most complete remedy ever prepared
For Dphtheria Putrd Sore Throat it is unrvaled.
In nnInety-nine cases out of a hundred,
It will afford entire relief to the worst cases Of Nervous
Headache in thirty minutes
For Nervous Diseases this medicine is Of
immense value
Affections of the Spine, Rheumatism, Lame
ness, liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pleurisy,
Group Collie, Cholera Morbus, Ague in the Face or
Breast, Burns, Scald Head, Scrofula Salt Rheum Ery
sipelas Infamed Eyes, Fever Sores, Sores etc, win
beimmedately relieved by the use of DIR. Trask's Mag
netic Ointment
D. RANSOM, soS & Co., Proprs. Buffalo, y. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29
READ THIS TWICE.

THE PEOPLES LEDGE Err" contains NO
continued Stories, Large Pages, IS Columns
OF Choice miscellaneous Reading Matter every
week, together with articles from the pens OF
sucn weil-known writer's as NASBY, OLIVER
OpIIC. S, SfLNANUS COBB, Jr., MISS a LCoTT,
MARX TWAIN, &c.
Bag iCH send" The Peoples Ledger"
to any address erery tceek to, one year,
on triat, on receipt of only $1.00.
THE Peoples Ledger Is AN old established
and reliable weekly paper, published every
saturday, and Is very popular throughout the
N. Z. and Middle States. Address,
HERMANN X. CURTIS, PullsLer,
No. 80 Bromneld st., Boston, Mass,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29

A FREE fASO III LAM bO EtsS!
THE FACTS about this Graft are-low
Prices, Long Credit. and a Reh ate to settlers o.
nearly one fourth; Ric'i SOL, and splendiC
climate; short and mild yilters; early plant
ri and @ inst atthe Tioht season. coal stone
and brick on the line; cheap rates on lumber.
coal. &C.; no lands owned by speculat ors;
homeSteads and prescriptions now abundant;
a first-class Raj road ON the line of great
Through Route; products will pay for Land
and Improvements.
IT IS THE BEST OPPORTUNITY EVER
OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, through the
rscen. completion of the Road.
Tor circulars and general information, ad-
dress a. E. TOUZALIN,
Manager Land Dept
.............. .............- TOPEKA, KAN.
Jan2373
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29
Best Thing in the West,
Afchison, Topeka ~ SantaFeR.K
L a N D 81

TIL X z Z MIL LION ACR z s
Situated in and near the Arkansas Valley, the
Finest Portion of Kansas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29

To cure the toothache-stand on a
dentists doorstep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29


gTI5E E15I s7z5lIsI17aT
Twill attend in person by Deputy the following times and
of collecting Tax:
New Castle, Wayne Township, Tuesday, October 9th
Armstrong; Mills Washington tpr Wednesday, Oct. 7h
Towhatan, York township Thursday, Oct Sth
Albrights School House. Mead township, Friday. Oct 9th
Centrevle, Smith township, Saturday. October 10Th.
Boston, SOMERSET, township, Wednesday October 14h
Thursday, October 18th.
Brnesve, Warren township Friday and Saturday, 16&l7th
Iiendrysburgh. Krkwood township, Monday Oct 18Th
Sewelsvle, Tuesday 90.
NIorristown, Union township, Wednesday, October 81
UnionowD, Wheeling township, Thursday, October 90
Rock Hill Flushing Friday Oct 90 At Flushing in the Eve
Pennington, Coerair township, Monday, October 2Glh
Martins Ferry, Pease township, Tuesday, October ~
Bridgeport -" Wednesday, October 2S
Bellaire Putney p Friday Saturday Monday 30 81
Belmont Goshen township Thursday, November 5h.
Bmrrs Mills, Goshen township Friday, 9th.
Books in Office above advertised from l
Office open from s A. M TO 7. M
w. j. KELI
ST. Carsyie Sept. "a, 1874
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-29
MisfeIlaueous.

BLOOD DISCOVERED.
CURES ALL HUMORs, FROM A COMMON ERUP-
TIoN To THE WORST sCRoFULA.
BY its use Cancers are cured. and Can.
krife-Scrofula conquered, and Consumption pre-
vented and cured.
VenereaI Diseases. Mercurisl and Mineral
Poisons and their effects eradicated, and vigorous
he1lth and sound constitution established.
Female Weakness aud Disease; Dropsy,
general or partial: Swellings external or internal;
and Tumors are reduced and dispersed in very
short time.
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum. Scald Head and Fever
Sores are soon removed by this powerful detergent
medicine.
Scorbutfc Diseases, Dandrnf, scaly or
Rough Skin. and Pimples quickly give way. leaving
the skin smooth and fair.
Chronic Diseases, Fever and Ague, Disor-
dered Liver. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Nervous Af
feetions. General Debility, in short all the numerous
diseases caused by bad blood conquered and give
way before this most powerful corrector, the King Of
the Blood.
Each bostIe contains between forty and fifty
ordinary doses, costing only one dollar.
From one to four or five bottles viii
cure Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, PimpIes
on the Face, Biles, ordinary Eruptions, etc.
From two to eight bottles viii cure Sealy
EEuptons of the kin, Ulcers, Sores. and Canser in
the Mouth and Stomach. Erysipelas, etc.
From two TO ten bottles will restore
healthy action to the Liver and Spleen, viii regulate
From two to six bottles will be found ef-
fectua in curing Neuralgia SickHeadaehe, St Wins
Dance, and Epilepsy
From i've to twelve bottles will cure the
worst cases of Serofula-
| From three to twelve sottles will cure
severe and obstinate cases of SaisrTh.
| From two TO four bottles viii cure the
worst cases of Piles, and regulate Costive Bowels.
From two TO ten bottles will cure bad
Price 81 per bottle, or bottles for IS. { I'd
by all Druggists. =
D. RANSOM, SON co., Propr's, Bagalo, n. I,
| Sea testimonfaIs in local column