davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17


New YORK July S-The Golden
Age tomorrow publishes the fol-
lowing editorial; Plymouth Church
has adopted a policy of silence. It
has seen the cunning tissue of mis-
representation and insinuations wo-
ven for the injury 70 one man and the
protection of another swept away at
single blow leaving its artifce ex-
posed to the public eye, and yet in
the face of a universal demand for
explanatian it holds its peace. It
sees the character of one whose
good name it is bound to defend
from every aspersion brought under
grave and terrible suspicion, and
while millions in an agony of sym
p&thy for him entreat it to open its
lips and speak one assuring word,
it presistently holds its tongue. The
American people asked for one
word in behalf of man they revered
and loved more than any other. One
single syllable Of assurance from
the lips that have moved millions
and have witchery Of persua-
siVeness possessed by no other on
earth, would have satisfied them.
There was splendid occasion and
there stood the man to fllit with a
voice which would have gone like
England's drum beat around the
world. They listened in death like
stiffness and were treated to a silence
that is almost audible. The fact
admits of only one construction, and
whoever thinks draws the inevitable
conclusion. There is silence more
ominous and oppressive than that
of death. The American people
now know what that silence is.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at the
prayer meeting in Plymouth church
last evening, gave q retrospect of his
life, closing as follows: 81 have had
many experiences, such as all men
have had, of sorrow and defeat to
my public life, not one too many
when looked at from the other side,
but of one thing, my dearly beloved,
be assured. my greatest joy shall be
assured when I stand in the presence
of the revealed God and you come
up we shall shake hands in eternal
blessed reunion. I shall ever be by
the side of my beloved Savior, whose
servant l have been. 1 am conscious
of devoting my ministry, nv best
energy, my best strength and best
mind. l have worked with a single
eye to the advancement of the knoWl-
edge of Chusts grace among men,
and no man shall take from me this
honor. What is for the future care
not. 1t is in the hands of our uni
versal pastor. 1 can leave every
thing in the hands of the Lord, liv-
ing or dying. Let US take again the
staff of work and grid up anew our
loins, and the Savior will lead us
forward until we meet in the king
dom of the future" "
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
Saving cabbages till Spring.

We know of no better way to pre-
serve cabbages through they winter
than that which we have recommend
ed for number Of years. 1t is to
plant or set up in rows as the grow
that is with the roots down-fill IN
with soil pretty freely, then make a
covering by planting two posts where
there is fence to rest on, or four
where there is not, allowing for a
pitch to carry off the water; lay bean
poles opposite the way of the pitch,
and cover with cornfodder, or straw
or boards. In using through the
winter avoid as much as possible the
sun side, and close up again. We
have kept our csbbages for more
than dozen years in this way in
g perfect state through the winter
and into the spring, and could even
up TO the first of May, if desirable.
-GermantoWn Telegraph.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
When Rss.Ksepipg Don't Paw

If bee-keeping farmers would use
as much precaution in preparing
pasturage and shelter for their bees
as they do for other live stock, /
doubt not that few years Of exper-
ience, backed with a comparative ta-
BILE of facts and figures, would con-
vince them that bee-keeping would
prove as remunerative as any bust
ness in which they are engaged.
The man who expects a large crop
Of fine fruit each year, without prun-
ing or cultivating his orchard; he
who hopes to harvest a heavy crop
of wheat, corn or oats, without prop
erly plowing or pulverizing the
soil; he who expects to cut a heavy
swathe of hay every year, from the
meadow which he de7otes half the
year to pasturage; and the bee
keeper who expects to get a large
yield Of honey without giving his
bees any attention whatever, are all
sure to be disappointed with their
business, and will declare it don't
pay.-Bee Keepers Magazine.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
AND KIPP'S NEW ENGINE
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD
PREMIUMS iN1aza

a, FIRST and Highest Premium at the Great Interna-
e tne Western New York Far, held at Rochester.
Aiso az central New York Fair, held at Utica. Al
80 20 AZ me New YORK State Fair, held at Albany.
held IN New York for two months during t5e fail
Sta q Lsls. Also at many Fairs in Ohio and other
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17

THE NEW CHRoMos-From
WILLARD's Famous Psintfngs.-
d.lese Elegant Chromos are BY far the most ex-
I'm ~ ,h.e..--e7 ever given TO the public, being
tell es9 ot humoc and ''PluckD to tue last exfeni
slze 10 by z inches mounted upon canvas ana
tii Fflee 80 TIE pair Send orders 10 i
Cleveland, Ohio. r''-oi 81
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
THE JOURNAL.
From St. Nicholas.
FOUR YEARS OLD.
BYL. G. WARNER.

BY L. G. WARNER.
Brightis the early morning,
His brown eyes open wide,
And there's never a wink more slumber
To be thought of at his side.
Awake from his hair all a-tumble
To the tips Of his springing toes
Into his clothes he dances,
And down to his breakfast goes.
Then out with his little barrow,
And where, OIL where is my spades
To-day his corn must be planted,
And all of his garden made.
Don't speak to him-proud young farmer,
Half lost in his big straw hat;
II you dare to suggest an errand,
Not a minute has be for that
Ten minutes, and 'Where is my hammer
And nails9-drate big uns," 4" he calls
Lol his garden is turned to q cellar,
And now be must put up his walls!
What, you, my brave young farmer?
"Oh no, I'm builder now,
build big barns and houses;
Come out and III show you how"
Soon, starting, he hears the oxen
Dragging the big hay-cart;
And, houses and barns forgotten,
Away he fees like dart.
''Please, Hugh, let me be driver;
IN keep right here by the side"
So, whip on his shoulder, he marches
With more than soldiers pride.
Now back, calling Mamma, mamma,
Here's 'tunnin' hop-stool for you;
Twas growing close upby the fountain
o dearI nOl0 what shall do?"
So, hour after hour, through the daytime,
He works aud plays with viii;
The brown little hands always busy,
The quick little feet never still.
Until, when at last the evening
Drops down like a soothing chime,
A tired little voice comes calling,
1Please, isn't it story timer"
Then, two dear arms, all caressing,
Are around me, and sweet, low words
hear-as gentle and tender
As the cooing goodnight Of birds.
And he, the bright eyes half-closlng,
With kisses on cheek and brow,
Says softly, Goodnight! love you!
I'Monly your little boy nOw."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
The Golden Age on Beecher's ST.
lannn

We all begin to die"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
SHERTFF'S SALE
Charles Blechner, Plaintiff, sandusEv
vs.. Co--
Jacob L. Will, ct al, Defendants Pinon Piass

Charles Blechner, Plaintiff, sanduskv
Jacob L. VIII. ct al. Defendanta.J 0P51oa Pie1s
\ pursuance Of an order OF sale issped fr,,, 81,
= S C5srS 5 otlce Of the Court OF Common Pisrs ~
9a1Iaausky pa y county, Ohio, on the Oh dav Of J1..
An a; y 1913 and TO me directed in the above csss
Sal WI expose to public sale, at the door of the Corr
house' In the City Of Fremont, Ohio, on '--''
Saturday The 1874 day Of J,sly, A. D. 1874
oetween the hours Of one and TWO O'Clock 4, fs.
aiteInoon OF said day, the following Real Fstsfe
Sltgateu IN the County OF Sanduszy, and So, 81
gllo and bounded and described as follow. f -if.
LOIS s, 6, s, 9, 10, II, 12, IS III Is nd "a
oI >. L; Wills subdivision of Out-iot IA ~ 80
II, ~ ~ 70, FL p, %, "a 25 26 2T. as S9 "a si
qhu @ - OF y l. Willis subdivision OF ouf-iof II III
DAVID Gallagher's subdivision Of the soufh-5reSl
quarter OF section thirty-tfree Css), toyrnsbin e
and State of Ohio
5oI;IpIp appraised at thirteen hundred and nfty-srs
Terms OF Sale.-Cash.
tSAen as the property Of Jacob L Wiiif - Al
1sleldants, 10 satisfy an order OF sale f f7vor ~
Charles Blechner, plaintiff. --'ol "a
s lVen m under my Official signature at the sherifs
einee et IN the City Of Fremont in the Coanfv ana
Siile aforesaid, this 18th day OF Jnne. A. ID 7s-z
HENRY COONR0D Sheriff
J. R. Bartlett, ATTY for Plaintiff. 80
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
ERsTrnroMTAIs-

- OsDENsBURG. N. 2, Feb. q, 1874.
Aessrs. WHIT1AN & BURRELL, Little Falls. N. Y:
t0ur 8tl, IaVor OF the 10th inst is at hand. sat
up Boiler and Engine,ran them under IA Ibs sfaem
pressure, and sawed half cord of wood twice
N Two S6eech and maplel in liz minutes. then
sawed ~ CORDS OF wood twice in two in 10 minutes
hour with the No. boiler.
had platform made for the boiler and engine
ana placed them on pair of bob sleighs, going
around saving wood. had the agent of Wiliisnss
cleaner bring thresher and cleaner and ran
Iarough 80 bushels Of oats, The agent thinks
can run ID Cleaner with the boiler and engine.
ran the boiler under a pressure of 90 lbs and it
fairly made the cleaner howl. A No. 4 boiler and
~ d. r engine is plenty heavy enough to run
saw or n. thresher and cleaner.
The boiler, by putting the exhaust pipe in the
smoke stack and using soft coal, viii make steam
enough for 81. P. engine, as 1 had the damper
shut half the time, and the door open, and then
II would make more steam than 1 wanted The
harder the work the more steam it makes.
Yours truly, T. D. BELLINGER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE

AMhENCE WELLS, Jacob J. de Neusvflle. ana
- 41ehlon trust Company Of New York, Of fhe cilv
and State OF New York, win take notice flst on ~
Itth DAY OF June, 1874, L. Q. RaKson. Jose1h b,
hawson and Charles f. Moore, administrator 81 ~.
estate or James Moore deceased, dled q pefitior
against them and the Lake Erie and Louisville IisiI
way Company, in the Court Of Common Pieas of
Sandusky county, Ohio, asking the specific perior-
Ia.lce oI an agreement on the part Of said RAILWAY
Company with said L. O. RaIrsou Josanh II 49,
son, ana James Moore, 10 accept snd pay for feir
nareh0lse and Dock Property, the sum 'of SIS 000
Wnleh Marehouse and Dock Pr0pertyfs situafai an
loI io5, IL the City Of Fremont Sandusky COUNTY d
ssg ssAIng 2 Judgment against said Railway Comnauv
LOT salo sum; that they be adjudged to have the first
and best lien on said COmpanVis Rayvarr ard reIi
ing stock and especially on lot 16s; that said Rsii
way and Rolling stock, and said Lot 1G3 rnsv t sod
TO pay the same; which petition you are reduirs t
answer BY Oct 18th, 1s74 and falling 50 to 57 i1,--
ment wiz be taken against you BY default
l. q. RAMSON, JOS. I. RAWSON
CHAS T. MOORE, Admir- Of Jas. Moore. decd
By Everett & Fowler and J. N. Lennon. their
Attorneys. fs-91
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17

Indignation in the course of a few
score centuries, and die out of ex-
haustion before the time when they
would settle down into staid mem
bers of some stellar system by the
decrease of ellipticity which Encke, S
comet leads us to infer must
be the rule with every comet and
planet in the universe. Nay, we
may say ''of every sun" that exists.
Our observations of stellar phe-
nomena leads to the conclusion that
the whole created universe finds its
microcosm in man, and that it is
true of it as of him, that.
"The moment we begin to live,
We all beoin IN die
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

On midsummer day, when .Eolus slept
and the thermometer stood in the nine
ties, lady entered store not thousand
miles off, and inquired for parasols The
obliging proprietor spread out before her
samples of large and varied stock.
Have you any of this shade of "a size
larger?" said the lady. The size larger
was produced II think on the whole |
prefer the size smaller" The size small
er was presented. Have you any of this
size lighter shade Of blue p The re-
quired shade was brought out. Haven t
you any of this kind with crooked han
die p The shade with the crooked han
die appeared Have you any with the
crooked handle not quite SO heavy ? said
the lady, and 50 continued her inquiries
for every conceivable size, shade, and
weight possible in the line Of parasols
After nearly an hour had thus been con
sumed the fair shopper gathered up her
haneerehief, aud gloves, and moved for
the door. Can't sen you u parasol2"
inquired the exhausted proprietor. 80
dear, no, replied the lady, Il was mere
ly enqurng the prices am going into
mourning and | haye one for sale. '-Net0
Bedford 4HercmY.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD loTTA BusTLE.

DIPLOMA AWARDED
BY THE AMERICAN In
sTITUTB each year. A
w. Thomas, Patentee
and Manufacturer, for
the Lightest, Strong.
est and most comfort
able b ustle-T b e
Standard Lotta-tha.
can be worn. Sizes
to Snit eynrY atule "a
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

Wisconsin Conpnbial Felicity.

A Menasha farmer who was in town
with his wife, left her, shopping, and when
he got through his business he started Tor
home, having forgotten all about her.
She found that he had gone, and so she
hired livery team and was driven home.
He was in the back yard doing the chores
when she arrived. She took press
board and went out there, just as he
was seating himself on milking stool,
and was conversing with old brindle lit
tie on the subject of "histing" so he could
reach her fountain filled with milk, he
heard something drop on the opposite side
of him from the COW. 1t was the press
board, and it struck on the elbow of his
pants. His wife was at the other end OF
the press board. The cow became fright
ened and kicked him in vital part, and
goat that had been watching affairs,
butted him opposite to where the COW left
her tracks His wife asked hin, if he
would ever forget her again, and he said
never would, as long as his back ached -
la Crosse DeH,0crdt
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
Civ 5llailg Argns,
Custom House Taxation.

From the n. Y. Tribune
Some of the resolutions of the Demo
cratic State Convention, in Maine yester-
day, were very sound. Some of them,
like that on Civil Service Reform, were
mere empty words and the one denouu-
cling protective tariff as IA means of rails
ing revenue, and declaring unequivocally
for absolute free trade, illustrates the
length to which irresponsible people are
likely to 90. Ii these Maine Democrats
had the least chance Of doing what they
propose, they would as soon think of
thrusting their fingers into the fire as of
imposing direct taxes on the people tor
the purpose OF raising the revenue which
now comes from the tariff they de-
nounce.
One of these issues is for absolute
Free Trade and untettered and unre-
stricted commerce" Make such
an issue practical, and our blatant friends
of Down East would soon cry out against
the taxation by which the money now re-
ceived by the revenue laws would be Sc
cured,
From the n. Y. World
The Tribune when founded by Horace
Greedy would not have used, and the
Commercial should not use a phrase
which implies that Free Trade means no
Custom House taxation The Democrats
of Maine by their noble Free Trade plat
form mean what every Free Trader
means, that taxation shall be for revenue
solely that taxation of no kind, Custom
House or what not, shall be the machine
by which Government accomplishes un.
lawful, Legitimate, or thriltless purposes,
least of all such purposes as frightening
prices at the cost of millions of consumers
for the benefit of Il few hundred monopo-
lists. BY Custom-H House taxation of ar
ticles England collects over SlO0, 900, 600
of revenue, costing Englishmen no more
than that sum. BY Custom House tax
alton on 3,2il articles the United States
collect $4,000, 900, costing our citizens,
by impeded industries, slaughtered ex-
ports, from five to ten times as much more,
which never gets into the United States
Treasury, but makes rich monopoIists
richer and poor consumers poorer. Free
Trade means Taxation for Revenue only.
Low Custom House Taxation on 50 arti-
Giles would raise more money than high
duties now on 3,2l articles, and would
leave Trade Free.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
Mill Machinery.

Dranghis and Specifications for FIGURING Mills
Saw Mills, Di-tileric- and Gram Elevators ade
ont On sh.rt noiicc. Are pr pared to take Ton
tTacts Tor building and ma hinery, and give p -
a. attention 10 al ih- details Of construcf - o'
pain Of all kinds promptly attended e -s.,>-,
oered by mail or Ia person. 30 - ~, 20
AT the old stand 81 10 Brnnt.---- fhoE.ta, Ill
l6 :. Washington street 41toisy
Address Lock Boz
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
- - EPTA a -
THE GREAT
Cuttletish Hair Dye !

MIXTURES OWN PRODUCTION, AND PER
" fectly harmless, because it comes from the
harmless Cuttlrtsh
cray hairs made brown or black as desired with
two or three applications A light or red NOUS
taehe and WHISPERS becomes rich brown with one
application.
aides make their light and scaht eyebrows dis
tincl, arched aud beautiful IN few minutes
Mddle-aged ladies' keep themselves young and
fresh by al occasional application.
Gentlemen of sixty ara made to appear only fort Y
and bachelors Of forty are enabled to pass current
among the ladies for twenty 1--WE
The SEPIA has been brought out at great ex.
pense, and Is the most valuable Hair Dyc ever of.
fered to the public.
1t Is rapidly taking the place of the sugar of lead
preparations, which have long been In use
Directions In English, French, German aud Span.
ish, with each bottle.
Prepared only by LIVINGSTON & UNDER
WOOD, 80 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, NY.
for sale by Emil h~her 2lIdtts&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
-GvE.-.E. TAz.7Ea sco.. Prspr's

The S,tt- - q i l. fr-i clas- IN all IT. appoint.
,B-+-, T--sH .- re a. all iiI1es -upp led ia the
.--s.., 49,. lH with all n. d,iicaCiss the ri ar
- aFs-a IT, srks and employees a. q @ polite
Hutai
,Tb.-a f- ar fri roved elevator leading from the
e. 4 .r.- 81 -.# Jper one.
p.U-aa ~trambo Ticket OHiee. Ness
Stsrd AZ W.-..-- Union Telegraph Ofice in Ro-
tunda - t.4e t0.,- S-zlttsIy
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

Just opened at Wadsworth & Parsons S,
lace jackets and shaws, drap d'ete jack
cts, yack and guipure laces, Hamburg edg-
ings, parasols, fans, table linen, linen sheet
ing, pillow linen. They also claim to have
the finest assortment Of Brussels and In
grain carpets to be found in this section.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
A MIRACLE!
TESTIMONIAL
Office and Rcsf!cnce No. Al Dauphine St, [
NEv URLEANs Sept. ~, lSI3.
81. Ut T-RyON } WOODWARD

| NV ORLEANS Sept. ~, lSI3.
| CAPT. TRYoN > WOODWARD
| No s. Magazine Street: 77FT7
| EsrERNED >IR:-From feeling of heartfelt graf,
! itude nul general sense of duty am prompted
to addr.-- you and respectfully beg TO give you
volnrfary and brief statement Of my past and pres
| epf -r4Le of health. CUNDEANGO LIVER AND BLOOD
| Br-IERs AND SAKsAPAEIILA Tonic. My health for
! v AIRS has been bad, b.! from the commencement oil
ilis wear rapidly declined forcing me 10 abandon
all characrer OF business aud upon becoming com
pletely paralyzed IN my night arm and with my
whole right side threatened, became helpless and
hopeless indeed, though attended upon BY the most
skflliul physicians Of this and other states and
cities, with no benefit, and, in fact. my own medi
cal knowledge forces TO realize the fact that I'M
less some change and improvement took place soon
with me would shortly die. and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly, when by most
proyidential Circumstance | directed 10 and
met you, about month ago, and, from yoaF gen
erous sympathy, was induced ito gratfy you, bui
with no hope or confidence Of benefit 10 myself .
only try the CundurangO. aAd to my utmost az
ishment and Qualification, am now almost erllely
restored TO perfect health, and that by thu use OF
but one bette Of the CUNDyEANGo Inkk xsD
BLOOD BITTEEs aud SARsAPA.ILLA TCNiC. 1 leei;
indeed renewed and rcsurrected aAn, anu VIII
ever, my dear sir. he grateful In ~ remembrance
OF You Tor the Kind interest and generous sympathy
shown M Ia my wrytched Asiptesshe7S, anu -
ennyiuced that to the use Il Cunderango amor
vine Providence througl yoa, am md IN,
FROM sense Of duty. let nes my happy expert
lion Of NV case r. made Jhst through you, in
ence none weed desgs: 'osy ma! So l1a. ,,t,si
ana r.sto-sfil- respect sud grzfi,ade, / remain
80 80 - etc. TIlOS. NJ LOGAN. ia N. ID.
- NEw ORLEANS. sept -. ISIS
We the uudersiencd being personally acquainted
Eith DR.. Logan. chcvrfally certify that the above
statement Il true and correct n esety paTIicalsr.
MCCALLISTkH
GOODWIN,
DANfL HICKAk
sold By Censor 4 Thomas. Rock Island,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
Saws.
BOYNTONS
LIGHTNING SAWS.

Two Direct Cutting Edges, instead Of one ScraDiue Point
Tote extra steel and durability the eli " outlined
m VI tooth.
A Challenge 81 $500, toward expense Of a public
test prove that the Lightning Saws excel ell Others in
Speed Ease, and simplicity, has been offered since ~
and has never been accepted. More than 10000 Light
Hug Save sul during TIC year -, th I1rCt1''7
OF which testify % their superior meTIfs.
Our leading papers, such as the JitbaHs ir eTt1r1
41ricslrfH ChrisfiIR Union. etc, have Published ever
sixty editorial notices Recommending these savs Par
mer's Clubs Lumberuen, and Hardware Dcs'cTs Guiie
ia prOnounCing the genuine Lightning saw tie gfsssi
isbpr saving implement OF The age
have hundreds of letter from practical snwyefS yol-
UNFAIRLY written expressing entire spproy these saws
= W Blake. ESQ. SupsriHta-dsIt 81 the American In
81 ME- writes For al puTpo 81 cutting large
small timber. your rOss-cuis # wood saw have 30
rival speed OF ease Their universal would
amount Of money and time, and tighten ihe lEbor
Of millions Of men,
practical lumber also writes as easy 20
cut - 10 = Thousand feet with the LIGHTNING Saw a. %
u thousand with the old tooth We set - cents per
thousand f1T rufirgfn the feIgIse would pay fIr
in less than one DAYS srork
Where the Hardware Trade do ~ sell fhe Lightning
Saw, Sil send a 6f0ot crCss-cut AID buck saw BLAZE
receipt 81 s.
For Catalogue and al iiorpl inf rr-atian addrcss
i. II. P0YET0N, 80 Beeliman St., New YORK,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

dress. Wholesale Depots, 81 white street New
York; SO1 Race street, Philadelphia. 3.7d6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
|2S|B|I5[iI!EA{A

! WARRANT ONE BOTTLE PERFECT CURE IN
THE WORST FORMS OF Piles two to five bottles In
CANCER, CATARRH, kIDEEY DISEASES and all dis
eases OF the skin, and the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered Entirely vegetable, request al
cases of failure. None for Is years H. D FoWLE.
Chemist, Boston, and Montreal. Sold throu rhon}
the world. 81 bottle. Send for Circulars Of aston
ishing cures.