davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
Demanding Suffrage and Pu0-
tic School PrirtteDes Without
Disfincfida Of Color.

The negroes 10 the District Of Colum-
bia are getting very restive. They were
elevated by the Radical Congress above
the poor whites and favored with legal
rights superior to those Of any other peo-
pie Of the country. But they made such
bad use Of suffrage that Congress abol-
ished the whole system of voting in the
District, and now the negro begins to
feel that he is only an ordinary man, on
Il hpolitical equality with other men again,
and possessing none OF the influence
which made him OF consequence to the
Radical office-seekers. Hence caucuses
and meetings of the negroes have re-
Gently been held and committee has
decided to send report to Congress, in
favor of Summers Senate Civil Rights
Bill. Other meetings have been held,
and one in South Washington in favor
of suffrage was largely attended, and
chiefly by members of secret societies
1t is said that the members Of these So
cieties number thousands, and With one
Colonel Perry Carson ut their head. will
enter then protest against the Regency
Bill of the District, which deprives them
of suffrage. Now it will be observed
that Congressman give no heed to the fact
that they have deprived the white man
of suffrage in the District. 1t is only
when the negro raises his voice that the
Radicals give any attention.
Under the votes Of the negroes Wash
ington was run into debt ct about
twenty millions Of dollars in four or five
years; and now it turns ont that the
Government has to pay it.
How much Of this money went into
the pockets Of Ross Sheppard and other
Radical olfice-LoldeIa has not been found
ont, nor has there boen any effort made
to ferret this out; such an attempt was
made by Congressional Committee, but
fearing the result would be too damag-
ing to Grant and his Cabinet, the work
was cut short Ly the. adjustment of the
whole government of the District. Had
the matter been allowed to progress 10
the legitimate end it might have showed
the Washington Ring as guilty as the
Ring headed by Tweed, who is now being
punished in the peniteItiary while Rad
ical Boss Sheppard and his crew are en-
]oying entire liberty and reyelips in laA
urious living from their ill-gotten gains
The negro doubtless sees this and feel.
that he was made mere cat 5 paw; anC
when he had accomplished for the ricl
Radicals all that his vote could effect h,
was suddenly let down to the common
level
In Wilmington we have no Congress
to pay the debts made by Radicals elect
Ell by negro votes, and the high taIe
On real estate caused hy the e1trava
gancc Of Council will have to be paid
notwithstanding the depression in trad
and the difficulty to rent many proper
ties, even at sacrifice.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
PUBLIC ES.

Nj OTICE.-Will be sold at Public Sale, on
ary, A. D., 1875, at 10 o'clock, A. Nj, at Orange
Street Wharf, Wilmington, Delaware, a lot ,oi
yellow Pine Lumber, (Scantling and Boards
about 2s, 600 feet in all Said lot of lumber
having been previously consigned TO Messfs
7. +. Calvin Il Co., OF Philad'a, Pa, and viii
be sold to pay the wharfage and other storage
costs and expenses.
JOHN A HARRIS.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
Fan lin the Price OF CoaI.

The following reduction in the prices
of coal sold at the retail yards OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal Com
pany have been determined upon.
Steamboat. .55 cents a ton reduction
Broken. .. 65 cents ton reduction
Egg. .55 cents a ton reduction
Stove. ...... go cents ton reduction
Chestnut 80 cents a ton reduction
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25


Vt lo'clock. y, NJ. =
The following described Reu, Estate. viz:
/, All that certain plantation ur tract If ana
situate in Mill Creek Hundred New Castie
County, and State Aforesaid. bounded and de
scIibed as follows. TO wit
Beginning at a stone on the West SIDE OF
PeehO Creek. i've tenths OF IL lerch from The
middle OF said creek, thence rnnhing By lupd
of Robert Taylor south "a degrees west l4O
5 ~ peTches to a stone n corner Of land OF
William kirkwood, thence the same course
IS 10 perches. making the whole distance
% perches to TIE middle Of the road known
as the Newport ad, thence thereby north 10
degrees west ~ peTehes to Y stake in, the road
known as the ChristianH road. on Drummon's
Hill. thence by the rond leading TO Milford
| cross roads the following courses and distan-
ces. viz: North III degrees west IL pen
ches north CT degrees west % perehes. north
Is degrees west " b-l0 perches north Sc. de e
Rrees west Al 2 10 perches to the middle Of
the bridge GA Muddy Run thence up said
Iun. its various meandenngs. to the mouth Oi
IL small run known Of Vanzant's HIM. thence
NJ the same to d corner Of lot known as the
lslaI d lot. thence thereby noith 20t4 degrees
east six perches to Muddy Run aioresaid,
thence up said run, its various meanderingl,
| to stake five tenths OF a. perch from stone
or landmark on the east side Of said run for :
merly land of Henry III |. now ot james Lit
/ tie. thence by the same from said stone south
69A degrees, east 10 percbts to o stalk o in lieu
lrf u stone called for. thence thereby north
1 u
| near a hickory tree corner nt land Of Sam Z
uel Fell. thence thereby south "a degrees
| east ~ peTches to the middle OF Il road now n
as the Oh risi lana road as aforesaid. thence
thereby north two and quarter degrees, west
|! AL 9perches to slake. thence ~ land of
robert Rankin north "A degrees, east IL = 10
perches to q stone taking in line stone as
| or land mark on the east side If said road }
the. oe thereby south 7yS4 degrees eust % 80
perehes to a stake newly set theUce there
by south 45% degrees EAST 81 ~ per- hes to
| stone, thence thereby north j3 degrees, east
| % perches to u stone on the west bank of said
Peeho CIeek, thence the same cou Sc to the
| middle of said crock. theme by the margin OF
said creek south 42E degrees east - - '.0O
per ,hes to the first IN ntiOned stone, the place
of beginning. containing two hundred and
one acres one rood and nine percheS, tubject
to the discount for the grave yard, whica is
t. be excepted in the deed, more or less
| Seized and tax en- in execution as the pro-
| perty Of Thomas Brooks. and Mary his
wife. and terre tenant, aud to be sold by
- WIN. Ii. LAMBSON. Sheriff.
Sheriff 3 Office, New iastle,
January -, A. ID 1875 ian23-2tuwts
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25

The Radical press dislikes to see the
late Confederate soldiers joining the
Democratic Union army; Of course they
does. Longstreet and Mosby make very
good Radicals, while they serve the
Grant party, but none of the Confedcr-
ates make good Union Democrats. Bah
The Confederates know on which side is
liberty and law, and all that the Grant
party can do will not prevent brave and
honest pen from following where truth
and justice point they should.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
WEATHER REPORT

WASHINGTON, January 25 i a. NJ
PROBABILITIES.
In the Middle States and lower lake
region, rising barometer, falling tenn
perature, brisk north or west winds
and clear or tearing weather, which
conditions will generally extend east
ward over New England.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25

A number Of merchants and infuen-
tial citizens have contradicted the lying
assertions Of Major Merrill telegraphed
t. Secretary Belknap by General sheri-
dao Last week
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
SUNDAY STREET SCENES

ROME, Jan. "a. The most extrava-
CANT demonstrations of popular feeling
were made at Garibaldi's reception to.
day The people took the horses
from his carriage, and drew him TO his
hotel. The crowd around the hotel
was so great that Garibaldi was oblig-
ed to leave iacongnito, and proceed to
private residence. He is expected
to be present on Monday night in the
Chamber of Deputies, and will pro-
badly speak during the debate on the
arrests OF Republicans
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
Bowers HoOf Liniment

osoi AoO1 A1u1meht
After 20 wears of practical experience with
h9raes. in staging leaIning, d ~. have learn
al That iforc horses have been crippled b.
nattention 10 the feet than all other diseases
. ;oipDlneu. ,Aiicr many. eN peripents ] have
rcilnd the true remedy TO PREVENT the dls
ease OF the noof, pr restore il after neg sligence,
- wnat natlue 'ntended"it should. bette
9'edt support ol tte noair 1nsma, II the hoot u.
inilamcd ami 't1seascl; TIN, animal is co.nparH
lively worthless. Tins liniment will sure,
pTtttm tins worst OF all diseases, Contraction,
e,orns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back SinSw generally called Knee Sprung,
Ne, aud restore thoset that have been crippled
" the want OF such remedy. s y
aJTry II, and 1t will never fail " properly
applied, VIZ
Bathe the horses foot once week, or often
er II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around The hoOt close TO the laIr
NJ. Z. BOYER
A., Norristown, Pa.
MIR. NJ. {. BOYER-Dtar Sir. This is 10 Ger
my that have used your Iiniment in my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and lind IL the best pre-
phrallon have ever used on horscs IL is tar
better than YOU recommend 1T. Send me five
cases at once, by express; G. o. ID.
HAMiY HAMILTON,
Nc. 1872 West Slst street. New York CITY.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25

Art ocoeh' r W.
.;1hs folswins described Real Estate. viz
All that certain lot, piece or. parcel 81 land
with q three storisd brick house thereon
erected. situn.e lh the City of W lminston
AFORESAID, bounded and described as fol-
loss. to wit: -
Besinniux on the $. utherly side of Tenth
street between Orange and Tstnnll stree Ut
the distance OF one hundred and 1fy feet
four inch, o. moro or less. from the westerly
side of Orange street ut the middle Of two
and half feet wide alley between tbi aud
the adjoining house thence along the middle
Of said alley sonther y FnIaiiel with Orange
street one hundred feet to the Friends Meet
In " Grnund. theme by y line Of the same
westerly pa.ailet With Tenth ct fifteen
feet more or less to j Mas,w land. thence
by II line ot the same norlhe ly parallel with
Orange street one hundred ieer TO The a.Ure-
said side OF Tentn stro,t, and thence there
with easteriy fifteen feet, more OF leas. TO the
place 4 be ginning, be the contents the, col
what they may. with the use OF the within
mentioned ley 10 common with the adioin-
ing property forever.
Seized and taken in execution IS the rro-
perty of May c. Lohueu decease |, John V.
Rico Administrator of Mary Y Lobnen. de,
ceased who vas surv wing n0rtgagor, and
Mari ha Jones I. t. and to e sold by
WIN. II. LAMBSON, Sheriff
Sheriff Office. New Castle,
January %, A ID. 1875. ! jaL2j-2tawis
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
General Gnriba,diinR Rome.

ROME, Jan. 24-General Gartbaldi
landed at Civita Necchia yesterday
evening, and was received with the
most enthusiastic demonstrations by
the people and conducted through the
town by torchlight procession.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
FRIDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1878.
-

A tract Of land situated in Mill Creek Hun
dred, New Castle County, Delaware. bounded
and describe Il as follows TO wit;
On the west by lands OF David Easiburn. on
the north by lands OF - Tay ior and lands OF
David Chiilss and other land CT Uriah Drate o
containing one hundred and sixty acres, more
or les with two stoIy Frame house and
Barn fhereon erected .- ~ = %
No. 2. lot OF land ia Mill creek Hundred
the County and State ai0re aid, bounded OF
the west by1ands OF Joseph Carpenter aud
lands Of X. E;zsimmons aud land Of b. Cbil-
las and other land Of Ufiah Drake, contain
ing sixty-twO acres Of land. more or less.with
n Two and a baif storied 1fame house aud
barn thereon erected
Seized ard taken 10 exec utOn IA the pro
reriy OF Uriah Drake. and TO be sold by
WIN ii. LAMBS0N. sh eli1. .
Sheriff. 0fice. New Castle,
January u. A. D.. ISIS. + j .h.j 2tawts.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
II h - l. h - II A \ E

II h - l. h - Il A i E
IN THE CITY OF WILMINGTON
The subscriber. as executor of John II
Stidham, deceased. will sell at Public Auc.
tion. on the premises. on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 30. 1875.
at a O'Clock, P. NJ.
That desirable property known as the Eel
TON HOUSE. situated at the S +. corner oil
Second and Walnut streets, in the city oi
Whining ton, Delaware. The lot has a front
OF Al feet 8 inches on Walnut slreet, aud OF Z.
feet 6 inches On Second street. The house il
known as the Felton, House. Is the presen
voting place of the Second Whrd. and is wei
adapted to the purpose OF n hotel. boarding.
house or almost any public business. Sal,
made to close estate. Terms nt sale.
JOHN OTTO.
Executor Of John ii. I tidham deed.
Wilmington. Del. Jan. %. lS75--6t
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25

The above house has been put in complete
repair folt he reception OF guests, where they
will receive all the accommodations oi II first
class hotel. Bar filled with the choicest OF
wines, liquors, NC, ard the table supplied
with the best the market affords.
ly3'1I-o1y
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
Dunbar NystHnl
~ % $40 sr,CcFssryrIy = 81

Interfering invs riably cured IN dbes ska.t..
knuckiinR and knee-sIsung horses imm"
dnatelly benefited and eft in condition bythe
cure.
Lameness from corn. Instantly removed
Immediate relief given in cases Of acute
founder. ees''
Diseases OF the 6Loye nature. and sarious
others ertaining to the feet end leg, beretoiore
considered incura BILE by '0ld SchooI" Vetari-
na arians; are by iudieious application of the
DUNBAR SYSTEM relieved and cured '"'
Anatomical Specimen exhiblIeu at the .fb g.,
showing cause ard effect.
Having been at great rAIenee to scouiye
thorough knowledge ofthe sslbject, and being
the MY smith IN the Suite to whom MT
! Dunbar bas impartial hi- valuable method Of
case she ruiic can hiring forward
! employ only competent U,sh ard bar
-"r-'y suprrvi-e sli operstions. ~
~ iis orange Street,
w. "0s NAV
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
SHERIFF.. sA.E.

Ny virtue Of sundIy. writs of Leyari Facias
ID to me directed. will be exposed To Pub
lie Sale Z
AT THE DEER PARK HOTEL. =
kept by John E.Lewis. in the town of Newark
in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle
County, Delaware on .t.t ..-s.. 81
FRIDAY.
THE l2Tn DAY OF FEBRUARY. l-7i.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25

ENOR SALE-Four new and finely fnisbe cd
Il three-story Brick Houses. on Twelfth
street. opposite the city square. M.
built and furnished with all the eon- IA
veniences. with water inside and out. III
No, lilo contains 9 rooms; No. ll2 seven
rooms /; No liz. ten rooms No ll8, corner.
ten rooms. These houses will be sold varv
loo for cash, or on very reasonable term. ,
part payment.
Also, one fine three story brick house, lust
completed, on Tatnall street. near Eleventh. I
Also, u seven Ioomed house Ills. Tatnalt St
DANIEL II. KENT, ,
sep3Oti Nos. 206 to 2l3 Shipley street,
or SO Jefferson street,
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
BANKS AID BANK ERS

EDWARD BETTs, PRESIDENT
GEORGE d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
aid mp Capt.st. Aao0,oV'
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished TO regular Depositora without charge.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
III .,IFF,S SAL
Dy virtue of sundry writs Of VeDdition
ID Exp mas II me dire:ttd will be expose
to Public ! ale
AT THE DEER PARK HOTEL.

kept by John + Lewis. in the town Of New
ark in Whit" lay Creek Hundred New Cas-
tie County. Del on
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25

LOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Feur new
II three-story Brick Houses. with two story
back buildings; gas, bath, hot and cold water I;
situated on Linden street, near Maryland
Avenue. Terms to suit the purchaser.
jos. L. CARPENTER, JR.,-
ian2tt 607 Washington Street
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25

LNOR RENT.
Il Two Stores and Dwellings, Nos. lO7 and
l09 Market street, Wilmington, Del. Inquire
of JOHN TOWNSEND,
janl3-tf Clayton House.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25

Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at
=
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
HORSE SIiOEI<G

All diseases Of the foot. anu cases Of lam.
ed under tie "es'
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
sALfs.
ssnERIFF,s sALf.

Icy vi,tus ef a writ of Leyari Faeiss te me
y directed twpl be opposed 20 Public Sale.
at tho -EA4' ~ 4 X - II
pELAwAkE HOUSE,, SIS MARKET ST.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-25
SllERIFE'.s SAL

10y virtue of an order of Venditioni Ex,
- ponas to me directed. will be exposed to
Public Sale, e-..r =
AT THE HOTEL OF BENZ. D LONGWANI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-19
DON'T HACK, HACK, COUGH, COUGH,

Cough is symptom by which various dis
eased conditions Of the throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs manifss. themselves. But whether
it arises from the Irritation produced in the
throat and larnyx by taking cold, from an at
tack of Bronchitis, from incipieat Consump-
ton, or from various other causes, nothing will
allsy ii more speedily or cure IL more perma-
nently than DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscov-
cry. 1t does not matter whether it be a recent
attack, or lingering cough, the Discovery Is in
either case equally adapted for Its relief and
permanent cure In fact 1t viii cure a cough in
one-half the time necessary to cure it with any
other medicine, and it does 1t, not by drying it
mp, but by removing the cause, subduing the ir-
ritaticn, and healing the affected parts. No
time should be lost in commencing the use of q
proper medicine for the relief of cough, for un-
less this course is pursued, serious and danger
Gus disease Of the lungs is liable to result
Golden Medical Discovery is sold by all dealers
/ In medicines.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-19

and in very few instances, indesd, were
proper means taken 10 secure proper VEN
tilatiOn and security for the production oil
sweet and marketable butter. In soveraf
cases the milk was set on shelves
in cellars in which hears of decsyiDg
roots and vegetables were lying, and
the odor which arose from them was any
thing but agreeable. In one case, tut half
filed with dirty clothes was standing in the
cellar in close proximity to the milk shelves,
aud in another cellar was a petroleum or
kerosene barrel which sent forth its peculiar
odor very psrceptibly. OF course the milk
absorbed the various taints with which the
air was burdened, and the consequence was
a poor, almost unmarketable quality of but
ter was churned, when good, sweet, pro-
duct might with proper care have been Sc
cured. Farmers often speak, sometimes
sneeringly. of "gilt-edged butter" meaning
that which brings the highest market price.
but complain when perhaps third, or bali
of the gilt-edged price is offered for theirs.
The high price is simply the return for the
exercise of proper care and attention which
they in preparing their butter failed TO give.
There are many more customers In town
and city who will pay almost any price Tor
the best quality of butter that can be sup
piled, and there is no excuse for the pro-
duction of butter of an interior quality.
PRESERVING APPLES AND PEARs.-The
Royal Horticultural Society OF England,
considering this preservation of hardy fruits
for winter Use next in Importance to grow
ing them, offered prizes for the finest speci-
mems OF apples, pears, etc., kept until late
in the spring, accompanied with descriptions
OF the manner in which they had been
stored. They then published the follow
ing summary of the information re
ceived: As the flavor of the fruit is so
easily affected by the heterogeneous odors.
it is highly desirable that the apple and pear
rooms should be distinct. The walls OF the
floor should be annually washed with a
solution of quicklime. The room should be
perfectly dry, kept at as uniform tempera-
lure as possible, be well ventilated, and
there should not be through draught. The
utmost care should be taken in gathering
the fruit which should be handled as
little as possible. For present use, the fruit
should be well ripenedf but if for long keep
ing, it is better, especially with pears, that il
should not have arrived at complete matur-
ity. This point, however, requires consid-
cradle Judgment. No imperfect fruit should
be stored with that which is sound, and
every more or less decsyed specimen should
| be Immediately removed. If placed on
shelves the fruit should not lie more
than two deep, and no straw should
be used. Where especially clear and beauti
full specimens are wanted, they may bt
packed carefully in dry bran, or in layers o.
perfectly dry cotton wool, either in closed
boxes or in large garden pots. Scentles:
sawdust will answer the same purpose; but
pine sawdust is apt to communicate an un
| pleasant taste. With care, early apples ma1
/ be kept till Christmas; while many kinds
may be preserved in perfection a seconC
year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-19
SCROFULA-

1t does not make any difference how severe a
case of Scrofula, Ulcers, syphilis, PimpleS,
BIotches, filters or Rheumatism is the Sauna
ratan's Root and Herb Juices viii cure IL. Syph-
Ills, which has batfied the skill OF physicians,
and for which they declare Ihey can do noth-
ing exceDt patch up. is etfectually and perma-
nently cured, Catarrh, which, up to this time,
has had its own wa. 1t is completely eradi-
Gated. Rheumatism, with its tormentIng
pains, is speedily removed. Pimples, DlotcheS,
letter, that cause much modification and
trouble, are banished in a short time. Aztec
Tic ms Of the liver and kidneys are overcome,
and those organs made TO perform their proper
functions. In a word, 1t renovates and braces
up the whole body, expelling poisonous and inn
pure matter from the blood and system. 1t is
our desire that all shoad receive the benefit OF
the remedy, and particularly such persons as
have given up all hopes of ever being cured
Price 81 ~ per bottle. Sold by VIM. &. Cox, Il
East Washington street, and by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-19
YOU ARE NOT SAFE
IN USING COAL OIL.
COAL OIL.

DIED.-Nettie Brown,
of Warsaw set. IL, COAL
OIL. = Chicago Times,
Sept. 81.
ANOTHER VICTIM.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T.,
Nov. Is, 1874. - Mary
Harvey was so horribly
burned by the EXPLO-
SION OF A KERO-
SENE LAMP on yester-
day that she died to-
day. = Daily Herald,
Nov. Is.
COAL OLA COAL
OIL LAMP EXPLOD.
ED at the residence o.
Mr.. Wolf, corner o.
Charities and Custom,
house streets, last night
= New Orleans Daily
Picayuue, Oct. 8, 1874.
AT $3.50 A. NJ. a fire oc.
CURED at the house o.
j. c. Perry, No. 1924 La,
iona street, orr mating
from the EXPLOSION
OF A COALOIL LAMP
Philadelphia Evenins
Herald, Nov. 8, 1874.
IN HOUSTON STREET
"A KER0SENELA MI
EXPLODED yesterday
IN a room occupied by
Louis Hoffman, on tn,
third floor OF the tene
ment house No. q Eas'
Houston street.-Jour
nal of Commerce, Nov
III, 1874.
FIRE FROM COAL OIL
"A mouse in lowering
ton ave, below Mitch
ell street, Twenty-firs
Ward, was somewha
damaged by fire abou
a quarter before
O'Clock this moring
The flames were ceuset
by the EXPLOSION Oh
A COAL OIL LAM
and the scattering o
the oil among som
corn husks.-Philade
phia Daily Bulletin
Nov 5, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-19
PKAzIRE's ROOT BfTTKRs. TaR eRRA
BLOOD AND HUEOR REMEDY,

Iron TIE Cleveland Sunday &o-sssao Yozoe
That Frazier's Root Bitters posaess an eff,caey
greatly superior TO any other preparation 10
searching the blood with which we are sc
Qualnted, we can testify nom a0uHi obEe-vs
uon. We know many instances Were ind
Vlouais for years afflicted have beeu rernS
neAtly restored to health by their uas M
frazer, the proprietor, is resident OF this ctr
ano Is widely known as one or our most prom
nent business men. His references to The gre5
Ealue OF Als Root Bltters are also persons we'll
known as citizens of standing and integrftT in
whose statements implicit confidence NAV hs
plsced, and their testimony may be taken So
conclusive evidence OF the estimation IN yChs~l1
M Frazier's Remedy is held, particularly "a
nome; Here II has already attained that posi-
uon mat requires no recommendation, having
$1,000 the test of trial here. We can with SAFETY
ana do recommend with entire confdenca ftr
use elsewhere, by all who L af1icted with
any Kind OF weakness or b - the blood az
the most searching, streng nening and healing
remedy OF which We have any knowledge.
u 90 per bottle.
GEORGE w. FRAZIER, Proprietor,
osl ST. Clair street. Cleveland, o.