davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19
Reasons Why Hayes Should be Elected

l. Rutherford B. Hayes is q tru,
man in every result.
2. His past record is withou
stain.
3. He proffered his services to th,
Government in the hour OF need.
4. lie was a brave soldier, and
shed his blood in the defense of hi,
country.
8. He has given his time and mon
ey for the good of the nation.
q. lie has never betrayed q trust
nor friend.
Z. lilo has never wronged O per
son out Of dollar which was du.
him, or failed to keep his promise to
the humblest.
8. He has made q good Governor
during three terms, and has KEEP,
himself clear of all Jobs. His hands
are as clean to day as when he en-
tered upon his duties as Governo,
Of Ohio.
8. He is in favor of keeping faitl
with the nations creditors, and re
deeming every pledge made in time
OF war or peace.
10. lie is in favor OF free schools
and the maintenance of the system
free from all sectarian influences.
IL. lie is earnestly in favor of the
highest possible purity in the civil
service, and would surround himself
il elected, with men OF recognized
ability and integrity.
IL. His past record as man, as
an official, as soldier, is the best
proof of his eminent fitness for the
high Office OF President.
l3. lie belongs to the army OF
loyal riseu who love the Union and
who have given evidence of their de-
yotion to its highest interests.
IA, His election would secure q
sound currency, protect and improve
the public credit, advance through
out the world the national honor,
and restore to the people prosperity
in all the great centres Of trade and
commerce.
10. Lastly. Rutherford b. Hayes
is q model husband, father and
friend, qualities which honor the
man, and would honor the highest
Office within the gift of the people.
Can any one doubt the superior
fitness Of such man for the Presi>
dency Can there be possible
risk in calling him to rule over the
Republic Is he not Just the man
that is needed to shape the destinies
Of the next four yearsi Study his
character, examine his record, weigh
him In all those qualities which 20
TO make up the citizen and the states
man, and he will como out OF the ex.-
animation the same noble man. With
such a leader the Repubublican party
must win with such q President the
nation could not help advance in tho
path Of material progress.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19
A MATTER Of POPULAR INTEREST,

We ccndense/f /ffom tho LeAtcA Hpixey the
tuorance of Lonversationa about Oak Hall In
rhilsdoD Dhi2 Iwanamaker& a browns Largest
attendant@ lie The speaken: ~
I!Slo.. what corner Is tho Building cnr'
x.sScs Si..s South n,I % s. c0Tns5 e ss and
.Ts9ssn seeking oss Hsu. have BEEN s1' n,sSiod sS%9
w. q q 4 sssieody eolo~ali Do you know
"A. .I2ooo square fces--cs on Market and
iso odd on sixth, .six stories high, has over
three three scres e noortue and cover space once
DsssPiIsS Dsss pIsa.s y hSn twenty dinsisns bud
Y. ..Do you usc steam -powcrr'
.A"A giant young engine furnishes power
boiler. ssesm for heating. and Che other opera.
Y "..Mhai order DO ycu tats with soodsr.
% long connssrs sns sIsaassd and slan IN
sSSafS sofa room ON Oh sns % s inipso
E"Non :s .'' SBsrsc ssSS. a. c,
measured in the piece, Then Inspected. Tho rho
ssIoth passes over rollers in the face Of strong
behind The goods watching with % he "s cys Of Sp 9
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection, and
marking every flaw, 20 that tho cutter may see
and avoid Is whom he comes TO cut the gar
eSSs Ss s%plSy q s snS q ss'sr's sss %e
nsJ ssp 70 haaa: al sss ns ,hS cloth
adosep mems work eacil<t stroke"
Va. po you manufacture all you, own
4: I'VE do, and inost carefully. our sr.
aminen inspect every stitch and peam, and
senIy 70 evory garment - extra-wcii made
%SS.i. Ss1S5S ~ PSt fSa Ss' al'' on H. and become
~; Your system must Avs you q great
"A "a; .,d, I'm every direction. don. n. n.Ykyr.n
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19
.-----
MARRIED.

On the 9th inst by Rev. j. Weirick
Geo. w. Shalter of Hartly twp, Union
CO., and Miss Lizzie NJ. Burlington of
Franklin twp.
Oct. 8, Newton Ulriah and Miss Re-
becca b. Rudy, both of Selinsgrovc.
Oct. s, by A. q. Hornberger, J. p, s.
G. Dressler, of Susquehanna Twp, Jus
niata CO., and Mrs. Sarah Croll (mai.
den name Kessler) of Shamokin Dam,
Snyder Co.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19
CRICKET fHn ~ HEARTH

It is mammoth io.psge Illustrated paper tsIxe
OF hAhP.ks WEEKLY, hllod with the oh oicest
reading for old and young. Serial and Short
Stories, Sketches, Poems, Useful Knowledge,
VII and aumor. Answers to Cores pondents,
Lively, entertaining, amusing aud ins. ructive.
Ihe largest, handsomsst. bsst, and cheapest
paper OF It's class published. osLY ti FER YsAR
with choice OF three premiums the beau tifui
new chrome, eyes or No !" size I5xi9 Inches ;
any ono OF the celebrated novels by Cha rles
dickens, or an elegant box OF stationery. Pa
per Without premium, only rs cts. per year Or
We viii send'it Four Months on trial for only Is
Oents. e4Specimen copy sent on receipt Of
stamp. Agents wa ntsd. Ad dress y. NJ. LUP.
York. (jet. 10 A.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19

The Hon. John w. Killinger, OF
Lebanon, has been nominated for
Congress in the district comp osed OF
the counties of Northum berland,
Dauphin. and Lebanon. Mr.. Kill.
niger was q member Of Congress
from 1859 to 1868, and from 1870
to 1874 and his election next month
Is certain.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19

A PRoMINENr Eastern Democrat
has contributed $4,000 towards the
expenses Of the Republican cam.
paign in the West, assigning as q
reason his belief that Democratic
success would just now imperil the
prosperity OF the country.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19
Holomdys Pills are the best remedy known
in The UOrld far the fDILolyi,,1 diss1ses

Holouays Pills are the best remedy known
IN The worid for the .Johowing diseases
Ague. IAsthms, bilious Comma ints.
Blotches on Bowel Com Colics,
the Skin, plaints, Oonstipation Of the
IConsump- Debility, Bowles,
tion, Dysentery Female Irregularities
Eresipeias, Dropsy, fsvers Of all kinds,
Fits, l0out, Headache.
Indigestion, am IN ation, Jaundice,
Liver Com ,lsumbago, piles,
plaint, Rheumatism, Retention of IJrine
Sorofnla, or Sore Throats, lSecondar Symptoms
Kings EVIL stone d Ora Tic Douloureux,
Inmors, vel, Worms of all ktnnds
oicerS' Venereal Al Weskness from any
! fections, cause, &c.
CAuTIONl-None are genuine unless the
signature Of ]. Ha ydock, as agent for the United
states, surrounds each box Of Pills and Ointment b
| handsome reward will be given to any one
rendering snch information ~ may lead to the
detection OF any party or parties countsrfeiting
the medicines or vending the same knowing them
90 he spurious.
Sold at the Msnufsctory Of Professor HoLLo
Way Co., New York, and by ell respectable
Druggists aud Dealers IN Medicines throughout
the civilized world In boxes Of a5 cents, o. cents
as.rhsrs is considerable saving BY taking tn.
n B.-DIrections for the guidance OF patients
In every disorder are atnxed to eaoh boz.
June, sth 10 ly
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19

TnE Dem ocratic ROSTERS are out,
ms We predicted, over the rebel tri-
umph in Georgia. The solid south
must be opposed by the solid north
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19

ANOTHER radical outrage. During
the month Of September the public
debt was reduced to the amount OF
s2, 95l 1896.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19

THR gains in the town elections OF
Connecticut last week indicate that
the State viii 60 for Hayes.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19
Ohio And INDIANA Ell ECTIONS.
Large Gains in Ohio.
8 COngressDlen in ohio and
3 in Indiana Gained.
Both States Sure for Hayes and Wheel.
or In November.

The Republican State ticket in
Ohio has been elected by q majority
OF from 5000 TO 10000 aud have
gained ire members Of Congress
We have lost Indiana on the State
ticket but have gained three member,
Of Congress.
1t is very clear that the people
throughout the loyal states do not
trust the Democratic party in Con.
gress where they can do mischief.
The last Congress evidenced what
Democracy can and will do.
1t is our opinion that Ohio will
give Hayes $4,000 majority and Indi-
ana not less than 10000 at the No
vember election.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19
A CARD.

To oil who are suffering from the
errors and indiscre,ions Of youth. nervous
weakness. early decay, loss Of msnbood
&C., I will send q recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This gleat
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send se,fsddressed
envelope to the Rsv. JosEpHT T. 1ssAS,
Station d. Bible House, New York City.
Apr Goth Gm.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19

For Senator
DR.. d. :. wAGENSELLER, Of selinsgrove
For Assembly
CHARLES MILLER, Of Penn.
For Prothonotary
JEREMIAH GROUSE. Of Middleburg.
= For Register X Recorder.
JAMES NJ. YANZANDT, Of Middleburg
For District Attorney
JOHN II. ARNOLD, OF Middleburg,
For Jury Commissioner
ehMUEL +. SllHARY, ofCentre.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19
COyeRNMeNT STOCKS. Ac,-cI "a

~ ing Prices Of DB HAVEN 4 TowssaS II, 40
South Th.rd Street Philadelphis. Stocks b on sht
and sold either for cash or on margin. OF.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19

THE GREAT HARD TIMES PAPEp
Tho Best, the Chespest, aud tue Most II
Popular. You cannot afford to DO
without the
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19
National Republican Ticket
County Ticket.

For Congress
TIAD. NJ. hAllAN, OF Cbambersburg.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20
Hayes IL Confident Of his
Election and at last says so.


CINCINNATI, ohio, Dee. I2.-Gov-
cnor Hayes has, during his stay in
this city since Saturday last, as we'll
as during the entire campaign been
excessively guarded in his state
ments for the public regarding his
opinion Of the situation or the final
results Of the present complications.
He has been constantly besieged by
the representative Of the city press
for an expression Of opinion or sent.
iment, but as constantly refused to
appear either in an interview or ap-
parent effort to give public express
sion Of opinion, or attempt TO infiu-
ence public sentiment. Yesterday,
however, he made some statements in
a private conversation with gen.
tlenan in this city, which, constitut-
ing the first expression Of opinion
given by him, or at least the first TO
reach the public, are Of much value.
In the conversation alluded TO,
which centcred upon the political sit
uation and the numerous complica-
tions which had arisen since the Tth
Of November, Governor Hayes said:
81 have studied the matter very
carefully in all its phases and bear
ings, and have obtained the opinions
Of the best constitutional lawyers of
the country, and am fully settled in
the opinion that I am h0ReaiY eject
ed Presidem N Me Juitcd .Siutes, and
/ f,tiky crpect 10 bc matgHatcd as
such. The statement Was made
with much thoughtful emphasis, and
showed that The conclusion had been
fully arrived at, and WAS based upon
honest conviction and honest and
conclusive Investigation and reason
ing. Coming ~ this does, after so
long a study of the matter, and rs
the first and only encouragement Of
his opinion, itcarries with it much
weight, and d0ubiy assures his al
ready confident friends here both as
10 the result, aud the future OF the
country, and particularly the South.
The tide of feeling in Governor
Hayes favor ia the South during the
past few weeks Is very gratifying
and reassuring to those conversant
with the facts in the case. Iieis re-
cciving large numbers Of Letters from
representative Democrats throughout
the South congratulating him upon
his election, and expressing renewed
hopes for reconstruction and COM
plete reconciliation. Republicans
here are greatly encouraged regard
ing the prospects ola satisfactory adj
justment 81 the campaign, and also
hy the greatly improved slate OF
feeling in The South.
The Governor has spent today in
visiting among his old friends here.
IL. morrow he leaves for Dayton, and
thence returns to Columbus. lie
has been the recipient OF marked at.
tentions from his friends and old
neighbors during his stay here.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

they know would be heavily against
them. Atpresent they are disposed
to take only the sensibie couTse'of APP
pealing to publicopinion. Their po-
liticai committee will In a day or
two issue an address to the people,
urging them to assemble in mass
meetings without distinction of
party, and assert Gov. TiIden's right
to administer the Government. For
some time it has been apparent to
those who have looked at the situa-
ton calmly that this would be the
last resort OF the defeated party.
They have a hope that the people
will manifest Indignation az their
call, and that such storm OF denun-
citation will sweep down upon the
Republican leaders rs Will make
them abandon their vantage ground
and consent TO compromise.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

The military force Of England,
militia, yeomanry and volunteers
included, is reckored at l70,7GG, Of
which l9l 1874 are regular troops.
The navy numbers $4,000 men.
Germany has 1851 900 troops Of all
arms and classes, with naval force
Of 10000. The Austrian army, incIu-
ding all reserves, numbers s00, COG
men, with about l. 900 in the navy.
Italy has 10000 men in the army,
and 10000 sailors; Greece 10000 land
forces: Turkey can muster 10000
fighting men; Roumania, 5000;
Servia, ll7,000, and Montenegro,
-, 900.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

"IIave you any rebutting tcstimo-
ny TO offer, Patrick" asked the just
ice OF u prisoner arraigned for goat
killing. Pat scratched bis head a
new light seemed to dawn on him.
"Rebutting Is il? Sure an that's
jist what's the matter, yer Honor;
the bloody haste buttcd me till the
divi. stitch Of safe was left on me
breeehes, yer honor, and that's why
I'm here to-day" Pat was acquitted.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

Cases Of insanity caused by relig-
iOus excitements are often reported.
Here j. quite a different case. A
young man whose mind had become
diseased. and who was fast sinking
into absolute lunacy, attended a
Moody aud SaDkey meeting I'm Chi
cago. lie became greatly agitated
under one Of Moody's exhortations,
and from that moment his intellect
was as clear ~ ever. lie thinks ii
was miracle. Physicians say that
the cure was effected by the mental
activity caused by excitement.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

a fine lot Of shoais, on which they
are calculating largely for next June
market. Take care of them. If
permitted they will pile up on ex-
tremely cold nights and smother.
We have known several fortunes
blasted in this way i'm Iowa in the
past twenty years. And il they are
permitted to burrow themselves into
the sides Of straw stacks, or horse
manure, they are frequently render
ed worse than useless. If they sleep
too warm they sweat, and going out
into the cold air i'm the morning
catch cold, commence coughing, and
the growth of flesh and fat ceases.
In fresh horse manure they become
scurvy, hair turns brown, and they
assume a stand still, from which II
is almost impossible to move them.
When once stunted by any process,
all the profit Of a hog Is gone. They
need clean straw beds, but a little of
it, and out of the wind and storms,
and but few in a bed. They need
something besides corn, especially in
winter, ifkept in close yards. They
must be kept rapidly growing, and
something to supply the demands of
nature which corn alone will not
supply. Salt, ashes, coal, greasy
slops, vegetables, anything that will
create appetite and promote thrift.
But if they sleep too warm, no other
agent can scarcely repair the damage.
We know of men who must take
care oftheir shoats this winter or go
overheard. And il cannot be done
by spending most of the time ut
NEIGH barinp towns
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20
How II Man Hunts for Clean
Clothes.

Did you ever see man try to find
q shirt or n handkerchief or some.
thing i'm the bureatl-drawer where
his wife keeps her clean linen? 1t
mostly happens when he's in a hurry,
when he has got his works tenn
per on, and his wife has got the baby
on her lap, or she is up 10 the elbows
in dough.
lie finds the white clothes arranged
in such symmetrical layers rs only a
woman after long practice can ac-
complish, and he dives i'm good deal
a. he would fish for nubs of kindling
in barrel OF shavings, pitching
everything right or left on the floor;
meanwhile, as ne fails to get the de-
sired article, stewing and swearing
and offering up selected expressions
Of relief to his feelings in a suppressed
tone of voice, and vowing, in way
especially designed to reach the ears
Of his wife, "that it beats the old
what's his name? a thing can't be put
where it can be found"
About this time the wife yells out
from below that the article sought is
right at the top, when he sarcastically
wants TO know If she supposes he has
"got no eyes
And then he gatherseverything up
In bunch and rams them back any
how, just as he can grab them in saw.
age handfuls, tearing around and
jerking things all over with nerv.
Gus looseness. Then he sings out in
sort Of distracted way, as if ad.
dressing no one in particular, that he
can always tell where TO find any
thing he needs at his place Of bust
ness in moment; that he keeps Il
place for everything, and everything
in its place.
Just about the time he has worked
himself into great worry Of boiling
over impotence, and got the whole
room in "A litter, his wife glldes in
and lays her hand on the missing
article, right i'm the drawer, where he
had jerked il out and rammed il back
again in that quiet way n woman has
Of maddening cholerc husband into
fit state for the lunatic asylum.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20
III, !'m:y'V..I. Railroad,
THE GREAT TRrNK LINE
s.:. Nail Route .! Ii. ,j.i.:. States

l. the most direct convenient. and economical
way af reaching phHHdelpiib and this greet TX.
hlbtiun from all sections nT the country It,
trims t. and frola Philadelphia viii pass through
II Grand trutrNuiHl Depot. which the company
have rrtrtyd az the Main EHtraurc lnllr ENhihl-
Iiuu trfultd, i,r fnt accommodation 81 Nhsscnr
gers ehu wish tu stop at WF start rom the nliihcr
uus large hotels contiguous 81 this station aud
the ExhlbHit,lla-a convenience, bf the greatest
value To- visitors and afforded exclusively hy the
runusy lyuuiH Railroad. which j. he only lln"
running dirrtt ln ihu centennial buildings. TX
cur iUII- Nii alb" stop at tbs Euchmldhrhi 81 me
Patrons oi lIusliaudfH. ~ liw station "n TINS
ROAD
fl1a rrnu, ylyuuh Railroad Is The pral,dnst rail,
way organization ia the world. II controls s"v-
,.ral fha.aIuls az uir- of F.HtiWHy forming ,iins
tinltpus lines tu Philadelphia, New York BAIL
NOR and Washington, oFrT which IN Nurtous dHy
Hna night eats are rtlH ilvn thtrJg" - bhiis,
InnisNiiIr. cincinnati. lt"lianAptlis columbus,
1pipdu. Cleveland and Erir, without change,
L. main liur g. laih With apuhc aud ilHrd
track at hrhry sic"i rails npmt = deep h"d "i
truk rn sttti,. ballast snd ils bridges Hll "f
irpH ~ stone. IT. passenger rain. arc equipped
With every known Improvement tar comfort aud
safety and arc ran 90 iasi"r l"cd i"r Et"airfdis.
tHprrs tilBn Ih" trims uF any iiu" nh TIE r"uli.
ucni Tie Company has Target, iurfcasfd it.
equipment fpr Centennial tfNrl gHd NH he
prepared 80 buiid H - own shops locomotives
and pHs,tsIgpr vHi- "a SHIRT nUtirr siiillrtnt 10
nily accommodate amy extra 'leInnHd III" ~
cqrul"d resources 81 the command al the tom
paHy guarantee The most perfect arrpniHodn.
lions fUr oil IT, patron during 3D." 'enienuiHl
Tie magnificent .rrnuFy Tor which lhc FcHn-
syISauia Railroad j, 80 lu-ii: celebrated pus"up
e. the tIstrlrr ntet L. prri"n roadway aid cEcr.
changing panorama q" river mountain hh"
iafulscaIru Views uuaqnHlch To America.
The eating stHtunsUu this liilr me- unsurpassed.
aeais via be furnished ~ suitable h"urs aud
RlnlHr lime allowed fpr enjoying them
ENrursiut tipkets, at reduced rates. VIII l' s,ld
M al principal Railroad Ticket ohires 10 He
Wet. NUrlI WrFt, hni south woet.
h. sure that your tickets read via the Great
Pei,usyl auiA Route To- the centennial
FRANK THOMSON u, ~ boyd II.
fguffui HaHGdrr, tam = I1hssf .iqFt.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

A young lady, while on her way to
be married, was run oyer and killed.
A confirmed old maid savagely re-
marked: "Siie has avoided a more
lingering and horrible destiny"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

Gen. Hawley, Of the Hartford
CDuaJa, observe that "Mr. TiIdcn
has succeeded in finding man
whom he could buy, but he had TO
fad him in his own party. There
has never been recorded dirtier
piece Of trickery than that Of which
the Democratic Governor and Secre-
tary Of the State Of oregon were gull
t,,t
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20
SYMPTOMS OF a Diseased Liver.

SYMPTOMS OF a Diseased Liver.
pANinthe right sj,,e. derthecdgc
Of the ribs, increases oa pressure,
sometimes the pain is in the left side;
Observation-Disclosures lett
side sometimes the pain is felt undSr
the shoulicr-hladc. and il frequently
extends to the top Of the shoulder, aud
is sometimes mistaken tOr rhcuma-
tism in thearm. The stomaChiS affect
ed with loss Of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general arc costive,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
Observation-Disclosures pain, accompan-
led with dull, heavy sensation in The
back part There is generally 4 COZ
siderable loss of memory. act pmpan-
led with painful sensation OF having
left undonc something which ought To
have been done. 4 Slight, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant. The pa
ticnt complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bilitv he is easily startled. his feet are
cold OF burning, and he conlplainsofa
prickly scnsationotth the sliu; his spir-
its are low and although he is salts
fed that exercise would be beneficial
10 him, vet he can scarcely summon
up fortitudc enough To Try IT, In fact.
ne distrlsts every remedy. Several OF
the abovcsymptomsa disease,
but cases have occurred where few OF
them existed. vet examination ot the
body. atcrdcath, has shownthcLRhn
to have been extensively dcrangcd
AGTE AND FE YER.
DR. G, MCLANE'S LWEG PrrL.S.iN
- CASES or AGUE AND FEVER when
with Quininc, are productive OF
the most happy results No better
catharlic can be usedsprcparatoryte.
or after taking Quiniuc, We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them A FAIR TRIAL.
Forall Bilious arrangements and rs
asimplc purgativc lhcyac nnequalet!.
BEWARE ~ IMIrArIO>S.
The genuine DR. &, McIANE's
LIVER Pulls arc never sugar coated.
Every box has red WAX seal on
the lit. with the impression DIX.
MCLANE's LIVER PILI.s.
The genuine NJ. LANE SILVER Pills
bear the signatures OF 4, NJ! LANE,
and FLENtSG BRos OH the wrappers
tvInsist on your druggist OF store
keeper giving rotlthc genuine ID. :.
McLAxE's LIVER PnIs prepared
hy Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, IA
Sold hy All respectable druggists
and country storekeepcrs generally
Totlo-c " iylUng to give pr G MCLNNt', Lives
rirfsa ttd, wc vii insit goi p3tsi i"'iaN part 81
~. 4 nitrd State. yne box III r.l+ TOR tNrnty hFr
cent rII.MiS. BR0S4, I'll sl,;F.. "a