davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
DR, a, TR a. S5ES
Magnetic Ointment
FOR THE CURE OF
INELAMNAToRT DISEASES

I Er, E'rasix 1855 oaz45ed f5~ tyoBsy y-.ars n al
sa5rs sl esp. lmeIjs 4p3l tls moiiCtI properties
tai JDYeraf tt8tit3 -cpa 4ts Ave-! combined. A.
iiH tte oi ae4tlt ytls Do ials4ted }a presenting
iotte aprd % utst.tof his e.ptgimeuts a CONF
5iH39oG at Nar table eytHacf. ths power Of which
q amotns d7eaea- y aneqtl'et - tho annals -
siis discovery consists in acombnation Of
hs-e powerful Vegetable Extracts with Ecctriaity "a
Magnetism "a Ac form If al Ointment
Certain. 81 j., that the remarkable an. PA,F1ro
-etensd suce-- WINCH has attended its Duplication
.e cure oF Diseases. stamps tat once Is the create
discovery OF ~" age and cats for trlaeand ~
Jestigatol 10 H. properties
H. never falls, while there remains slfTcicfi
ne q restore uatu,L and healthy actslA to tho ca
3l3Tv vessels uf die rody, and e8ualize the crCuiA
ton 90 the bluoI =. tbs means controlling power
Is gained 0r3r t1s most malignant forms Of disease
|hlch cannot ht 30sllnaa from any OJaer rcuedg
such stlc 20 vver or' hi4 combination,
nat y paAs.ritts % every portion OF the hnma1
fclml. oeefy buu5 aud muscle vcn nerve and liza
meat ~ searched nat and madc sensible II i'll pnrfU
fng AMI haaii1r ialpcnco Hence IL copcs as readily
@ith ator1i ~ external disease
Numerous Instances are on record where
This tsl.l5 has restored health 70 patients me-,
tbc grave that tts most powerful internal rcmetig,
ltsi W prolnce 4ay effect Such hos frequently
the castia silAnml tioa IF the b Nels
NO patient ever need die with TIT. disees.
where iii2 magnetic ointment can DC obtained
For Endn mgiatCry EIhcunr@Iism fix
HHle1 - 'h most complete remedy prepared
For Dipht5eril Paiul sore Throat Il Is u6ri,aled
I'm ninety-utne cases out era hundred.
= WIFI aa5ri relief % the worst cases Of Nervous
Headache in thirty minutes.
For Nervous Diseases HIS medicine : o.
Immense value.
& aectioDs OF the Spine. Rheumatism. lam
cess, CcTaied : re Throat, Bronchitis. Pleuris7
'r0ap Cole, Cholera M0rbus. Ague ia the ga1e 0l
Br1ns, scAd Head scro'ula, SAT- Rhenm Erg
las, Inaamed EFes, Fever Soyes Sores eic. win
20 immediately relieved by the usaof Dr. Trask Mag.
1etc Ointment
D RAasoN, sa.. : Co. Propr'e. Buffalo, NY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
NOIELOST

Lost an about the Ist day 81 II bfuary inst A
prasisory note drawn ia favor OF u springer by io
40 ura, dated ia Ma, june, 1878; che endorse
me % thereon. Che iiuder return the same to
the hxKsLB otice aka be literally warded. 4swa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

Bayiag sotd oct our stock Of goods 20 Il e Hmm
plre5 Bros, anxious that sI persons hayit Z
tiled accounts wlsh should come forward i'm
meti8tey aud settle the same, thereby saving costs
aad trouble; WILLIAMS BEERS
Nt Hope February 10, 1874 4sw4e
YVM, f. SL0AT ~ D, RESIDENCE AT MRS
" OUhke southwest part OF village,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AUuIIoN SALE.
The undersigned VII sell at he G Huuphrgy
Farm in Mt hOle, on
TUESDAY,, Feb. "a, 1917.

AZ 0 o'clock, a. m tns following described property
l40 sheep, 2 br. Cd Sows, 10 shcatts. htad TT
Cattle i lie lat euttt 20 be sold for cash n hexd
Young cattle, } black horse Cot, two years old
gay nsrf colt. ts sold gray horse colt, three
wears old hlack coI yraI old, last spring
con i ba1 horse celt one year cd, bay colt,
one year a 4 brood mare, mule, two years old
lut oi extra pure seed Barley tor cash And other
teles that Viii be offered on day Of sale
9ERMS-AG sums over So, credit Of 10 months
with approve q ueie bearing 10 per cent. Interest.
R0BERf q HUMPHREY.
NJ Hone. February 9 SS7g sswl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
DYeing and Securing.

Oidclothcs cleaned cc.ored ard repaired on shors
office Any goods sent TO me from distance with
recti3us wlti be promptly attended 20.
e. L4alen' gco4ls not solicited al Present
2otf a. D. woNzoE,
Platseville, June 20, 1873,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
FITS CURED FREE!

AGy peTsoH sDlarinE from the above disease T. re-
quesed - address Ds PRICE. and trial bottle med
iciue vii be forwarded by Express,
FREE
nr- Price isare.niar physician snd has a,sl. tha
treatment cf
FITS 0R EPILEPSY
study for esaFs, I'd ho viii warrant cur> rs ha
use Of hss remedy
Do not ia'to send 70 HID f5r trial bottle 81 costs
nothing, ,tud BIO
Will CURE Y0E,
no matter 81 how ong standing your case may oe ~
how many 0ther remedies may have allied,
Clrcaiars and testimonial cent WITH
FREE TRGAL BOTTLE.
Address
DR.. CHAS. T. PRICE,
35yI q william street, New EorA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

Cu1SGE eF TINE --latest timetable
1.ed by the VI an ST ?. Il. r.
ap.al5. u s,l stations on the roa
Trains
Arrive Depart
WhtataRs L "a taore. 4hsn they LEAVE.
Uader his npie arrangement
trains ara never behind time. and
nobody has any .gsl t. complain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
Soho j Districts


proposes ~
SIS
.rf72 r...-sr.s b, common sc.a at-
,.. ,..l
#e "G H0i. 5U ss-7iVt
81 ma1ata.0a public
a.t..l ar l.w 81 -aatl ae
e.....,...
...... Is
... .i.;.+..
,geI
.a. awus
t#sr.. -a.ti ai-
i..rcf ag3 ioro
..fs.cb ,ae rc~nsc-
i. ,.sf rs afhar districts
eS,...i. towns as herein
.r.idas AID wherever
I. 9ec. tx iasui-l-
re.~as aI.ae -tttcam 81 af ~
FntasF IS sotLe ot1e' .'tstiic1 ~
ny p = -.
49,, ..t,6 ega.erfg
..rog.sb,aerl 6..na.s b The
hg grant other E.se, ana ap-
- proceeds 70 t5a discharge II
.#tt Eayl ina oyer he remainder.
% the treasurer IF the dis
. S. watch tee territory has been
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

Number Number n uuiser
Horses Cattle llogs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

~ djIwaok n~ed Up $3.50 20.75
in buying revenue beer stamps.
1uring he past year. each dollar
epresenfing one harrei Of tbo fluid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

has briefly been made between tie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

rhe latest news from Europe
indicates hal trouble Is Brewing be-
wseu Fgaaca and Germany, and
ha3 i rapture is Imminent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
Grant -~-Az1soe11aneous Statistics.

FQusiIIe q
inlpr0Y q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

EA NFA ta4
TOM school DL Naad Dis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
Text B }oks.

Fort Az iaeon WIS.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
ESTRAY NOTICES.

TAKEN UP gu Bayou Rapides. Ivy
l. Henry Martin, one brown mar.
branded J on the right shoulder, V
"n the lett hip. diamond "n the left
shoulder. She is six orr years old.
aud appraised t,y A. Heyman and E.
We'll. Z" be worth Thirty Dollars in
Currency.
The owner If said animal is hereby
notified t" come forward, prove pro-
perry, pay charges aud take the same
away. "r it will le sold in sixty days
as the law directs.
&c. HOSEA, P. r.
Aug 18th 1874.
lmAKEN UP on Bay"n Rapi.les on the
i 25th at July, hy w. E. tn, l"r. and
estraye,l before F. b. Amstlrn. Jnstice
vt the Peace fnr Cntile Wa,h ONE
GREY HORSE. III hands high. brand
ed on the lrf, shoulder ND aud "n left
hip. a sl,anisl, brand. Appraised hy j.
w. Simms and JOS. Malaci,"wsky tn
worth Fifty Dollars.
! The owner q: said animal is hereby
not flied I" come forward. prove pr"
mrty. pay charges and take the same
away, or it will l,e sold in sixty days
as the law directs.
Aug. 9Th. c. E. HOSEA, p. Il.
TAKEN UP hy Thomas Washington,
i "u Bayou Rapi.lrs, and estr"yrd
before the undersigned Justice 1T the
Peace. ONE BAY MARE MULE. with
one eve. appraised by Samuel Pincus,
ard NJ. Shack|ct"r,i, to 10 worth III
cash Fifty Dollars.
The owner "fs,id animal ia hereby
notified to come forward, prove pro-
wrt., pay charges and take the same
away, ar it will I've sold in sixty days
as the. Jaw directs.
Aug. Still. &. F.. HOSEA. p. r.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-05
La. State University,
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA.
A Military Organization.
THE l4rH SESSION WILL BEGIN OCT. 5th
NEXT, AND END JUNE 3O;h 1878.
BATON RuUoE, July 81 "a.
TIME INSTITUTION OFFERS s11PERY.

BATON ROUGE, July 81 "a.
THE INSTITUTION OFFERS SUPERB.
= or facilities for instruction: its loca.
ton il healthy aud accessi le !; aud tho
society and religious influences Vt Baton
Rouge are g,Od
For two Years past, tire UNIVERSITY,
alth" State School, has had no State m.
tronage, and very little private anpport.
still il survives; and with the dawn ut
the brighter and better day-now, no
doubt, near 1T hand-fur the State and
people, our Scl'"l must reap tho reward
# its patient endurance, nnsler long. anffei.
ing and neglect: it will l,e duly npprrcia.
ted. We hope, by the people. and hsc",no
what it was designed IL bu, an institution
Of learning. worthy Of . great State. and
'"f free aud prosperous people.
COMMERCE. aud enlightenment RI
hand in hand together. The Geography.
cal aud Cnn,G,ercial Positions Of La, will
~ spite Of all presrn: drawbacks, yoo,,
force greatness upon her.
NEW ORLEANS will i"come ropnl.,us
and rich beyond tho expectation If tl,e
,,,.,st sangnine now anul here almost in
yet on the hank of the great River, will
10, in time. The Chief School If the
MISSISSIPPI vALLkY,
and We mnst patiently abide on time
learn {" labor and ~ wait.
THE CITIZENS Gf Louisiana AMI IT tia
adj"nin. States. are respectfully i+lur.f-
ra {" consider the '.dyant,grs, which tho
UNIVERSITY affords for I'll. education
If their SONS. and to accord it that sup.
port. If which they may .lren, it. worthy.
For IA Catalogue, or particulars address
D. T. BOYD, Suprlf.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-05
100000, $1oo,ooo,
Wanted! Wanted!
TIC. BARRON, l. Bro.

ARE PREPARED to saw fine lnm t,r
"A for the above amount ut money, at
their mill "n the ll"l'"wny's plairis
Road, seven miles from PihCvillr.
CASH orders will be promptly filed
and delivered at the following rates:
IL Pinpville at SIS 90 per NJ. feet.
IL Altxantl, in, ut 81 90 per NJ. feet.
Good lumber, and entire satisfaction
given.
IA All orders for Lumber left -
with our Agents, FEkG USON
s. SELMA, X, will meet with
prompt attention.
June Goth, 6-m.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-05
OUR CLUB RATES I

WE HAVE MADE A n G E.
w mcnt> that enable ms {" offer the
following club rates to those who will
send us the amounts below in cash.
To every person who will send ns
81 % in c sI', We will send the Can
casinn aud the st. Louis Midland Far
ner ON. year. The Farmer il large
eight page, forty column monthly, pub
li<he'l hy George W. Mathews & Co.
GIG N. Sixth street, St. Louis, Mo-, at
50 cents pc. year.
The Caucasian and the Louisville
Courirr-J""rnal, one year for 81 90.
The Cancasian and Our Home Jour-
nal and Rural Southland one year for
81 so.
The Caucasian and the New York
Weekly Sun, one year for 81 OO.
For those ,cho hare already paid their
subscriptions to the ca UCASIAN. and
rh0 may desire to hare either or all OF
the abore Journals. acc ,riN secure them
at the 1ollowiny cash rates, ri=:
Louisville Courier Journal one year
for 81 Is.
Our Home journal and Rural South
land one year tor So GO.
New York Weekly Sun one year for
ST. 90.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-05
BOARDING.
Sulphur Springs

Wh!te sulphur springs (!
CATAHOULA PARISH,
lSIA N A.
TIIlS DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF
Il Summer resort, beautifully Sitna
ted in the Pinew"".l8. three miles from
Lacr"ix's Ferry on LITTLE RIVER,
easy III access from Alexandria ~ HAIR
ris.'ntnrg, is NOW open for the enter
tainn,ent Of guests.
THE water il If the strongest char.
acter "f WHITE SULPHUR. is noted
e., its Medicinal properties: is a GER
tain cure for Chills and Fcrer, - s,.re
remedy for Chronic DiOrhea and all
bowel complaints; and is II most ex-
rellent tonic tor the improvement Of
the general health.
TROUT CREEK, hut a half mlIe
from the Springs, aff."'ls the finest
fishing in I'll. state. Trout, White
Perch, and all other Creek fish abound.
A large aud c"nfo, table HOTEL.
under thu. management at q rrarticing
Physician. Il graduate If the Universe
" nf Pennsylvania, and with long cx-
pericnce,
DR.. II. f.. III. LOVELACE,
ably assisted by his accomplished fam
il>. together with Il most exccllently
kept table, makes the
White Sulphur Springs,
one of the most agreeable and pleas
ant places to- he found any " here, for
a summer recreation and recup+ration.
TERMS:
Board and Lodging per day........ 81 So
week SEQ
" =" month ........ 20 w
For any further information address
or apply in person at this office
| "r direct /"
DIX. +. E. II. LOVELACE,
Prop, iet"r.
White Sulphur Springs. p. o Catalonia
Parish, Louisiana.
June 9th, t.f.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-09-05
Maltese Jack :!

NAPT A. w. McLAURIN has list
- purchased fine and thoronghb,. 4
MALTESE JACK. Fifteen and Il hal.
bands high, whose services he offers Ia
the public.
!! His stand is at the residence Of Capt
McLau,in, on Bayou Rapi.les. Terms
SIS W for the season, $50 90 to insure
CASH I'm advance
A. w. MCLAURIN.
Bayou Rarides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-31
Committee of Investigation.
Dated Brooklyn, Aug. 27, 1874.
N0UA TON AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH..

M0UL TON AT LYMOUTH CHURCH..
During the reading of the report of the in
vestgating committee Moulton came into the
church, taking place at table near the
platform. After the reading, Rossiter w.
Raymond made remarks upon the case, dur
ing which he was interrupted by Moulton
calling him liar, so as to be heard by all the
large congregation. From that time confu-
sion arose, and great indignation was mani
Tested towards Moulton, whose position began
to be uncomfortable. The manner of his
exit from the church and the crowd is re-
lated as follows by the Tribune:
At the close of the exercises when the au-
dience rose to retire, Mr.. Moulton, accompa-
MED by friends and policemen in uniform and
one or more detectives in citizens dress at
his side, made his way from the reporters
table toward the left hand rear entrance Of
the audience room. Before he reached the
door a small crowd had settled close about
him, some of whom hooted at him and ap-
piled insulting epthets. As he was passing
through the inner door, where the crush be-
hind was very severe, the most boisterous
demonstrations were made. One old man
sprang forward with a great show of rage,
trying to strike to seize hold of Moulton.
Several police officers now interfered, plant
ing themselves between Mr.. Moulton and the
crowd, and threatening with their clubs. For
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-31
THE ONO CONSTITUTION.

The new Ohio Constitution defeated by the
popular vote the other day required the
casting of four distinct and seperate ballots
one for the adoption or rejection of the Con-
sttution itself; one for or against the clause
prov ;ding for minority representation third
for or against the clause permitting the Leg
islature to authorize towns and cities to aid
the construction Of railroads, and the 70 urth
on the clause permitting the Legislature to
license the sale of liquors. The minority
representation proposition provided that
in judicial elections, where three or more
judges were to be chosen for the same term
of service, no elector should vote for great
er number of candidates than a majority Of
of the Judges to be elected, the effect
Of the provision being, of course, to
give the minority a representation in the
courts. The clause permitting the Legisla-
ture to authorize unicipal aid to railroads,
provided that such aid should be granted only
on the vote of thirds of the electors, and
that the aggregate of such loans should never
at any time exceed five per cent. of the valu-
aon of the town or city. The third PROPOSE
ton was submitted to the people in the form
"for license or against license" but the
clause itself was so worded that infinite con-
fusion resulted, some contending that to 1te
against license might result in either proh-
bition or free rum, at the will of the Legsla-
ture, while to vote for license would leave
the Legislature open either to license or pro-
hibiton.
The most striking features in the Consttu-
ton, outside of those covered by the clauses
voted on separately, were provision for BIZ
ennial elections; restriction of municipal
debts to 10 per cent of the valuations pro-
vision for the regulation of railroad tariffs, to
prevent the watering of railroad stocks and
forbidding free passes to members of the Leg
islature; clause prohibiting lotteries and the
sale of lottery tickets, and provision for
making legislative apportionment and rep
resentation every ten years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-31

a moment a general fight was imminent in
the hallway, but Mr.. Moulton and his friends
had hardly reached the narrow alley along
side the church before scores of persons had
succeeded in passing the squad of police.
Half way down the alley they overlook him,
and he was again in danger of personal vio-
lence. 1t was a respectable looking crowd,
else it might be termed a mob; but for the
time being there was responsibility run mad.
Ie was hurried through the alley, the dark
ness serving to hide him, and his friends pro-
tecting him from attack as well as they could
until he reached the iron gate opening upon
the Orange street sidewalk. another crowd
met him and general rush was made. An
additional police force here threw themselves
into the midst, their clubs and threats cut the
air with equal force, and by rapid and d-
rect movement Mr.. Moulton was hustled into
his carriage. During all this time the crowd
was noisy with excitement. The street re-
sounded with the mobilize shouts of " Club
him! - "Knock him down. =" Shoot him !"
The policemen were thick, and were able to
prevent any personal injury to Mr.. Moulton,
but while he entered his carriage it was en-
tirely surrounded, and an attempt was made
to hold it back. A few rash ones caught the
brides of the horses; others, less reckless,
but equally excited and unreasonable, seized
hold of the wheels and steps and doors. The
horses we're facing down Orange street, and
when Mr.. Moulton and one or two friends
were safely inside, Capt Bourne of the Sec
ond Precinct sprang upon the drivers seat,
the whip was quickly laid upon the horses,
the driver turned them sharply around, scat
tering those who were trying to detan the
carriage. Whirling along Orange street,
the horses upon a fast run, many followed
with equal rapidity and still sounding forth
reproaches, until the carriage had turned up
Henry street and had passed block or two.
The carriage was driven along Henry street
to Montague, thence to Hicks street, and
thence to Remsen street, No. 40, the resi-
dence of Mr.. Moulton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-31
FIDELITY OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY TO EQUAL RIGHTS.

The republican party has occasion to be
proud of its noble record in favor of equal
rights for all without distinction of race
or color. Through the struggle which has
followed emancipation, the republican
party has kept steadily to the purpose of
making the blacks equal before the law
with the whites. Temptation to abandon
them was not wanting. In a speech
made before the New Jersey Republican
State convention Senator Frelinghuysen
said; 1--WE might have gained every
rebel State as allies to the republican
party forever by little concession; just
"by declaring that the freedman should
mot have the ballot, that he should not
shave exactly the same rights as his for
inner master; just by substituting one
degradation for another upon those who
had fought for us and been true TO us.
'for the sake of conciliating those who
chad been false to us and fought against
tusn
The democrats represent that the re-
publicans gave the negroes the right Of
suffrage in order through them to carry
several of the southern States and thus
maintain the ascendency of their party in
the government. But If political power
had been their sole object they had done
better to have joined hand with the
rebels. Andrew Johnson undertook to
lead the party in that direction but it
woulda not follow. Honor and right
pointed the other way. in favor of raising
the blacks up to the full stature Of citizen
ship, and that course the republicans pur-
sued, regardless of its effect upon the for
tunes Of their party. 1t is false to say
they sought the alliance of the negroes to
strengthen their party in the South.
But the events taking place in the south
ern States show that there is still duty
for the republicans to do in behalf of the
colored people. There have been evils
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-31
uR. YHEV,S WITHDRAWAL.

John W. Chase, Chairman County Repujh-
can Committee
An attempt, originating in malicious mo-
lives, has been made to njure me in the opin-
ion and confidence of the Republican voters
of Kennebec, and through me, to strike at the
party that nominated me as candidate for
Senator.
While am conscious of doing no intention
al wrong, | am aware that a verdict must not,
in the first instance, be asked at the polls. 1t
would be an unsa.s factory form Of vindica-
ton in any event, and under cloud of preju-
dice with no opportunity to defend it the
verdict would probably be injurious to myself
and party.
Under these circumstances, l am unwilling
to remain longer in the candidacy in which
the County Convention placed me, and l ac-
cordingly withdraw my name, leaving your
Committee to take such steps as may seem
proper to nominate successor
/ shall, in the amplest faith, await my own
personal yindication, and shall, / am sure,
prove myself worthy of the confidence and
regards OF my fellow Republicans.
Yours Very Respectfully,
Moses S. MAYnEw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-31

The reduction Of the force engaged in
the collection of the internal revenue is an
important item in the retrenchment of
government expenses. The number of
persons employed in the business in 1866
was $500; number employed for the same
purpose in 1878. 3,533-a reduction of
5,066.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-31
Mischief In the Air.

We cannot analyze the AERIAL posons that pro.
duce epidemic and endemic diseases; but the val
liable discoveries which have beel made in vege-
table pharmacy enable us to counteract their mali
fc influence. The most powerful known antidote
to every species of malaria is Hostetter's stomach
Bitcrs, pure botanical medicine, in which the fin
est antiseptics, tOnics. alternatives and stmulants
of the vegetable kingdom are skilfully and efec-
lively combined. At seasons of the year when the
atmosphere is surcharged with miasma, and when
ever the specific virus of any infectious disease is
supposed to be present in the air, this famous cor
receive should be taken regularly Il protective
All who choose to observe this precaution may bid
defiance to intermittent and remitteut fevers and
in fact to all disorders generated by foul eNhala-
tons or impure water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-31
Augusta, Aug. 20, 1874.

1t will be seen by Mr.. Mayhew's letter,
in another column, to the Chairman of the
Republican County Committee, that he
has withdrawn as u candidate for Senator
1t will also be seen that the County Com
mittee have called the convention by which
he'wss nominated together again. to fill
the vacancy caused by his withdrawal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-31

Within the whole range of tonic and altera-
tive medicines known, none is entitled to more
than the Peruvian Syrup. In
all cases of ehfeebled or dsbilitated constitu-
ton it is the very remedy needed. The most
positive proof of this can be adduced.
aug27- teod&wlw