davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13
For tho Last Time.

There is a touch of pathos about doing
even the simplest thing "for the last time"
II is not alone kissing the dead that gives
us the strange pain You feel it when you
have looked your last time upon some
scene yom have loved-when You stand in
some quiet city street where you know you
will never stand again. The actor play
ing his last paIt for the last time; the sin
ger, whose voice will never stand before tho
sea of npturned faces. disputing the plau
dits with the fresher voices, and farier
forms; the minister, who hiss preached his
last sermon-these all know the hidden
bitterness of the; words "neyer again" -
How they come to us on our birthdays as
we grow older. Never again young, al
ways nearer and nearer to the very last
the end which is universal, "the last thing
which shalt follow all last things, and
turn them, let us hope, from pains TO joys
We put away our boyish toys with an cid
heart ache. We are too old to walk any
longer on our stilts-too old TO lay mar
bles on our sidewalks. Yet there was
papg when we thought we had played with
our merry thoughts for the last time, and
lies serious grown up work was waiting
for US. Now, we do not want the lost toy
back. Life has other and larger play thing
for rs. May it not be that these, too, shal
seem in the light of some far off days a
the boyish games seem TO our manhoot
and we shall learn that death is the open
ing Of the gate in the new land of promise
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13
A Lesson to be Learned.

1t is time for religious sects, of whatever
character, to learn that they can only pro.
gress among progressive people by keep
ing apace with the age. They must admit
a mans individuality and intellectually
They must meet the infdel to their faith
with consideration, not with contumely.-
They must meet his inquiry with answer
not with scoff. They must meet bis argn.
ment with argument, not with ostracism OF
prescription. They must be liberal enough
to acknowledge that any man who differs
with them in belief may be sincere; they
ought to be wise enough to know that the
the only way to turn him from that belief
is 10 fight him as foeman worthy of con.
quest, and not as a spy or a pirate; to treat
him a. human being liable to err; and
not as a monster whom it were contamina.
tion to touch. If liberalitv, justice, char.
ity, do not prompt this course, policy
should. To do otherwise but strengthens
the unbellever in his convictions, ond in
huences others to odopt them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13
The Enchanting Woman.

What is more charming than an agreea-
bic, graceful woman? Here and there we
meet one who possessed the fairy-like pow.
er Of enchanting all about her; sometimes
she is ignorant herself of the magical in.
fuence, which is, however, for that reason
only the more perfect. Her presence light,
up the home; her approach is like cheer
ing warmth; she passes by, and we are con.
tent; she stays while and We are happy
To beheld her is to live; she is the auro
ra with human face. She has no need t.
do more than simply to be; she makes ar
Eden Of the house; paradise breeds from
her; and che communicates this delight t.
all without making any greater trouble
than that 81 existing beside them. Is no
hers an estimable gift?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13
NATIONAL BANK NOTES As A LIE.
GAL TENDER.

The 5,182 section of the National
Bank law says:
"And the same, national bank
notes, shall b, received at par in all
parts Of the United States, in payment
of taxes, excises, public lands and all
other dues to the United States, ex-
cept duties on import; and also for All
salaries and other debts and demands
owing by the United States to indi-
viduals, corporations and associations
within the United States, except in
terest on the public. debt, and the re-
demption of national currency"
Thus we learn that the National
Bauk note is not a full legal tender,
and yet it is called "honest money"
1t is refused by the United States in
payments of duties on imports, and
yet we are told that it is "honest mon
ey." 1t is not legal tender in the
payment of interest ON the public
debt, and yet it is said to be the "hon-
ost money 1t is not a legal tender
in the redemption of the uncondition-
al Q) greenback, and yet the money
thieves, bulloonists and bankers call
it "houest money"
1t is made legal tender to be re-
ceived at par in the payment of debts
owing by the United States to indi
viduals, but is not legal tender in
the payments of interest to the Ma.
tional banker on the bonds held by
him, and which is the basis of the Ma
tional bank currency.
Can there be more transparent
fraud than this? Here is National
bank currency based upon bonds pur-
chased from the Government and de.
posted in the treasury as a capital; Oh
this capital, on this basis the people
are forced to pay interest which goes
into the pockets of the banker, ant
then the damnable discrimination il
made that he shall not receive as le.
gal tender the very note that he ha
loaned and put in circulation. Thi
is comparatively a minor fraud to th'
many stupendous frauds of the cursec
National bank system, which is hel
deep and hell wide in iniquity.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13
Better Confirmed.

Judge Kelly hasjust returned from
extensive travels in Europe. He de-
voted much time and attention to the
monetary systems of the Old World.
As a result of his Observations, he
has become more confirmed in the
soundness Of the Greenback doctrines
as held by the coming first party Of
country.
He says he is more devoted to the
financial theories he has 30 long and
persistently advocated than ever, see
ing and hearing nothing abroad which
weakened his views. On the contra
ry, all the information he gathered
only went 10 show that the hard mon
ey system Is a fraud and snare, and
maintained in order to allow the non.
producers to gather in the wealth Gre
ated by the producers.
Well hard money is called "honest
money" and the non-producing clas'
Of Our country would have us educa
ted up-or rather down-to tha
standard when we would bow befor,
the saffron-colored idol of the money
changer and andhumbly submit to tn
imposition of the fraud that an arm,
of non-producing leeches would live
revel and grow fat from tn
wealth created by the labor. Blu
there are several millions who hav
green in the eye-in fact, there is
"green eyed monster" that is jealou
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13
PERSONS AND THINGS,

The miser is the great original chest pro-
tector.
Let somebody get up belt for the best
lady cook in the country.
The Swiss are afraid the Americans
will excel them in making watches.
Baltimore proposes to erect a bronze
statue Of Bishop Whittingham.
The bhne of the agricultural pursuits in
Africa 10 the million variety of insects.
The bounty on stage robbers scalps in
Arizona has been raised to $500 apiece.
A rumor comes from Paris that bonne ts
are TO he worn on the head hereafter.
Cast-of stove pipes cut in slices mskes
very handsome bangles for ladies' wear. II
just scots 'em.
II is thought that General John +. Mil
ler may succeed Senator Newton Booth,
Of California.
A Hindoo loafer in Calcutta, proud of
the English he had acquired, displays the
sign, European Loafer," over his door.
The proper form of will nowadays
will read: ITO the respective attorneys of
my children / give my entire estate"
"What is the lounge for?" is new con.
undrum. II may be for one purpose or
another-it is purely q matter of TASTE
No dictionary can equal the child q def
inition of chaos. at is a great pile OF
nothing" she ssid, "and no place to put
IT,"
A tramp who was roaming around the
country stealing eggs said, "he merely
wanted to get the lay of the land"
Redpath il no longer the "misteriously
missing" He has printed letter in the
Sanfrancisco papers. He excuses his wan
derings on the grounds of physical afflic
tions which were like unto those of Job.
Morality is the scope of all good, just
and charitable actions.
Religion suffers more from indifference
than from infdelity.
= A judicions silence is better than trutl
spoken without charity.
t To be apt you must be simple. In tru
: simplicity there is true sublimity.
: 1t is the work of philosopher to be ev
cry day subdusing bis passiocs. and layinl
E aside his prejudices.
Whos0ever would work wisely and will
success must have clearly before him tn
= ends he has in view.
What luxurious man wants for horse
and footmeu, . good natured man want
{ for his friends or the poor.
To work out our own contev vtment, W
should labor not 30 much to increase on
. substance as tu moderate our desires.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13

Since the Republicans have achieved
II victory, and "to the victors belongs
the spoils," we think that Perry coun-
ty should not be overlooked, as she
always has stood back and allowed
other counties to have the different
appointments. This fall the Republi-
cans have made heavier gains in pro-
portion to the vote of the county
than any county in the State. We
think it due to the Republicans for
the gallant fight they made that
Perry county should be awarded.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13

of the rights of labor. He is daily
growing stronger, and some day in the
near future he will take in the "hon-
est money" leagues and the dishonest
money leagues as easily and efectual-
ly as the whale did Jonah.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13

Circulating National tickets with
the names of the Greenback candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant Cover
nor erased and Ewing and Rice substi.
tuted did not prove very profitable to
the Democracy. 1t will not be re-
peated soon.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13
INVITED TO ATTEND.

MOST PLEASANT PROFITABLE EVENT OF
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13

Perry county has about twenty-five
dead politicians who are not aware of
the fact. They imagine that an Office
is within their grasp, while really
they are as dead politically as pau
per is financially.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13

There will not be an extra session
of Congress before the Presidential
election. The last session was any
thing but profitable to the Democracy.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13
Cash Commissions.
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL ON TRIAL.

trial that they
tosendth Commercial postpaid
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13

Next year there will be the most
exciting political campaign this coun-
try ever engaged in. 1t will be the
death Of one of the old parties.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13

Grant or Blaine seem to have the
inside track for the Republican nom
ination, and Samuel Tilden will be al
the head of the Democratic ticket.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13

The people of GAINESVILLE have de-
clared war against the school book
monopoly.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-11-13
Somerset, Ohio. November 1a, 1879.

To much ''boom" swamped the De-
mocracy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-22
SU NJ MONS.

Tn THE DIS fRICT COURT OF TIE THIRD
i Judicial District of Washington Territory,
holding terms st Seattle, te- the Counties OF h-cg
and kitsap.
Kenny Gro,hsn, plaintiff. vs.. Lizzie Gro.hen.
defendant.
No 1918. Complain, fled IN tie County Q:
King. in the oscs Of TIE Clerk Of tie District
Oourt.
IL. Cxr-xo SI.TIs - ANEkicA SESo GEEE-iSo
To Lizzie Gro;hen, defendant.
You &-e hereby required 10 Eppea. in 81 seton
brought against you by the above named plant 2
In TIE Di strict Court OF the Third Eicial Dis
trict OF the Territory OF Washington, holding
terms .. the City Of Seattle. il the County G.
King. foc the Counties Ct King ari ki:ssp. and
TO answer the compliant fled thersin while
twenty days exclusive OF the dsy Of service After
the service OF You Of this summons. II served
within said County q King. OF II served ont Of
that County. bu, II this District. within thirty
days, otherwise within forty days, CT judgment
by defarl: vii be taken sssins! YOU, aoco-3ics
TO tie prayer Of the complaint.
!. Henry Grother. being duly sworn. de,sose
and SAY TIA. have thls day fled cou12lEir:
herein 70. Divorce as2ins: LIKE Gro:hea. ny
wife. and allese therein for cause - sb2rdoD-
ment By her fox over one yea: thS; an citizen
Of said county and Territory. and have been !o-
SIX years.
then is . resident o. San Fr nc!sco n the STATE
OF California, asd hiss been fcr over eighteen
months past.
And ask for . Ea-nons ? publication in
accordance with Sections 81 Ani u q tie Civil
Practice act.
!L... Judge 0. the said District Ccu-i. sai
49, the seal the-eo!. this 2e:h Gay Q. No
verber, A D. is-9.
JANIS sE.yEY. C,..E
b. JANEs P. Ivo-ow. Deputy.
.. Jacobs. ? .xicti.'s Attorney. r-.-w-;
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-22
y srA>-


YoKouANs, Nov. The lstes; chol-
era retarns show upwards 81 5000
deaths. The epidemic : expected e
cease entirely by he end Of the year
Extraordinary precautionary measures
fer the future are 10 Be applet TO the
remo.est districts Il - ros believed
tia, the japanese sanitary system Is w
surpassed II the world
The question Of Illegal issues OF Gov
ernmsni paper money Is Sill Ende. IL
ves,lsa;ion. Various reports continue
20 circulate, but they are now VI Ter
stooi - lie grossly exaggerated foF
speculative parposc. No positive facts
are known except tha: certain NUN
Der Of Governnea. notes have been
frsu3ulen,ly issued The extent aad
method Of the trAas2c:lon aIe un.e-
veale1.
Grea, satisfaction : e1presst II
Government circles a; tie friendly tone
Of the American press respecting the
viola;ion Of quarantine by the German
Envoy last July.
The intelligence o: Grants views on
the Loo Choo question, published n
tie New York Herald last September.
was read here with intense interest. II
! ,sIo~ known that the Government OF
Japan has been strongly influenced by
/ Grants wsrnin. against the u4acAira-
,ions Of European agents tending
toward laptUte as ."een Japan ana
China to- tie advantage Il unscEa
pulons aliens. Al 10 time was taere
rea. danger Of war. bu. Grants al
ul,nisira;iou emphasized the certainty
Of peace.
The Dnke ot Genoa is cruising IN
Jaraness waters II the ship Nittog II
SAM.
Gen. Hawai-. Chief OF Police. who
recently returned from European
tourney, died sud ienly - the 18Th Il
October
Las, Ausus, Genera. Grant presented
& valuable drop cart..n 70 The manager
G. the principal ;heater n TOXIC. Ire
uarager nov sends II re.sru sple1di1
sei 81 harness richly ornamental with
god lacquer.
Nordsnsk jold. While OF his journey
honewara, received som hmenisry &c
mons ra;ions 8; keole and Nagasaki.
the central Ani Southwestern open ports
o: Japan.
The Coreau por; called Gsasan is
abou; - lie thrown open - japanese
trade.
The commercial returns & Japan and
Corea for the year ending Jane lS'h,
1879. show the exports from Cores -
be o. the sslue Of 450.o 600, sn1 imports
into CoreA 100000. tie latter mostly
shi-tings.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-22
Saturday, Noveu'r %. 1879
THS SALARY PLEDGE

The Portland Te,egvam ievo,es the
greater part ot : column to a discus
SION Of the position taken by the N
rg7lIsExcER on the SA1 Francisco
salary pledge question, dcnying the
alleged bribery, ani asserting that the
maintenance of our proportion Wo1!d
involve rs Ia ve5y serious dilemma.
The Wo-kiasmeu' candidates publicly
an repeatedly pledged themselves t.
draw. If elected, olly 60 per cant. Of
RI ssllr.es allowed by law. THIS We
4 .cllr,d was il tie ua'ure Of d t-lbe,
sul thi. we still maintain. Ii was
Vi ;aa | : saving TO the people, with :
WV 10 e5e,t up,n their avarice. Elect
Us and veil divide We'll do the
work for .5ity per cen. les than these
o.a,r m and givs III money t. You,
ItwAss kind OF beating around the
bush Tor tac L -psse OF securing votes.
l. woul never have done + cone out
a,di,cl,rc, Well give each and every
man ~ho votes Cor IL a dollar, for
tat would have been too bold Al sc; OF
corruption, bot ii was getting al the
Same thing III roundabout way, and
no, s. verv roundabout either. The
ballot bax cAnno: Re too carefully
cnarde! In il are oar political rights
aud blessings Il i too common 8
thing all over the country - allow
FALSE registration, Illegal voting, bTl.
bery ana general vronc3o!ng n times
81 e.rntiun. The An late Will OF tie
people, a. oppressed III the polls, 10 not
alone 70 he ;akea into account, bat
violations II lsw - vel. and ibel.
es.o, for good or i'll upon the future,
We do no. defend the decision Of Judge
Nrleht. for We haven't seen u and
know nothing ni II except, - stated by
the Ares. tina, It's seec; is 70 ous; sew
ora nHica-s tlec; for the oasnse Q.
bribery. THE presumption Is thai the
Judge was more fully acquainted with
TIE s.cls and the lsw than Any editor
in Dragon OF Washington, and until
iis deciann IL set asIde hy higher
lnsal authority /: mus; be regarded 80
currpCi
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-22

a lew years ago II was generally
thought the cid New England and
Middle Stat we're Ead always would
he p-cemiuen;ly tie center and seat q
manufactures il the | nlied States.
\ thing vsf expected from tie South
err and Pacific States, and bat little
from the " cstern. Pas, history JUST
fed this idea, Nothing had ever been
attempted south # Mason and pixon's
llne O, IVES; o! New York and Penn
sylvania; that Is, nothing comparable
with even the smaller factories and
industrial soiks Of Massachusetts
Rhode Island. Connecticut. New Ier-
sey Ana tie other States Of the section
named BIT with the changes wrought;
by the great eisil war me change
here, From pcrk packing Cincinnati
wen; largely ia,o mAnafao:uria aud
following Gneinnats example Chi
cage did the same. And lie; only Chi.
eago aud Cineinnati. bat every other
city and Alinos; every other town and
hamlet in the West. To lesser de-
gree the spirit Of manufacturing enter
prise spread through the Sauth and out
upon the Pacific. sn;il row the whole
country 10 well-nish uni, Oh this 81
gsn,ic aud general Interest, Snme
people will be surprised 10 learn tha,
Chicago Is ahead oi Pittsburgh in the
manufacture Of steel rails the latter
manufacturing. in ISIS. only - 600
tons 10 ChisaSn's isS.ooo. A leading
hotel in Dundee, Scotland, is heiug
fsrnishd fr,m kt>bs Il 10 garre. by
manu'ac u-ers in Gani R,piis. Mich
An. waile - Ind village is 6.
this time filing big Eaelish orier for
wagons which ARE INTENDED 10 be re-
s1ippsi tr,m Liverpool to South Al
ria. In 1870 the uaaafaciarins in
du les Ct The wes.srn States, exclua.
ing Chic, gave enpl7ymen, - oa,y
sec, 600 persons. The Iunbe, is Row
over $4,000. The New Englasi All
Middle States Increased their operative.
10 the meantime fra1 Lass. 900 70 :. 5.
oas ,ooo, 5, ;hs. !, will he seen ~ tAs
sivancs ~As Ok; caasnei - s-s Ga
part Of the Cuioz Il hss t.eea ca-stzl.
ly calcal.tei tbs; ;hs yesrly isoo2s e.
- average wo-kISE12.' family =
New Enslani !. Ss-. Il tie g3531'
Safes sa>S, il ;ss S2zihe-- ss3s ~
in the wes.eEr S9ss. al i hxs as.
Teen calculated ~ TIE sA-s Exta2-zfs
sax; the Soaiae-a wsrklz.-s- c.s..i
average 81 annual s>rIas c: 1ors Ia;
els. ~Ails the New EaglAs Ser ca saw
SllT, the Middle States E.- S1ss. a..
shs wes;srner &2si. These shirgs CIV,
iadikpu;Asle evi3erce ot .2s x5ap:.;5s,
Of The Vest Eo- ,hs p9rps~e. Il II.
manufacturer,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-22
JUST YOUR TINE

To MAKE money safely. easily and rap
Idly. IS Hr5r. while the stock ma-ke. Of
fe's 80 many splendid opportunities.
The eombius.loa system has had IN
precedeu:ei success. and bring. gooi
fortune 10 thousands ot shareholders in
this sui other countries Investments
OF from So - 81, 900 &re ttus cousoli-
dated inio one va. capital. and opera,-
ed by the best skin al experieuce. re-
s1i, II hesvy p,o5is, wLich are diyli
q smcrs shareholders every month.
l. New Orleans cotton dealer made
So .ss9l, II ,Eo uo1t5s 4 Baisi-
uC-e meridian: received 81 aggregate
r-cS: Z - So o. from three colbIoa-
ia8-s i Ssz Fraoclsco mining .gsn,
-41s S2-..5,is traz fur cozn bia..
;sg.s- az Est azvesl=1. hAricg been
s1g5 O.@4-s hare bses2 equally :r--
;azt.s- Ere,. 1sF t1e-e Are rer AID
E-zz@ = r,<tz-zss4s N<~ eIpls1z:ory
E-----E-. ss.s -z----l.g rul@. ~ vac
.zss zGs4az T L-ss-s. IArreooe (
Ca b>sEssfs. . EEe1E1ge Pl.,e. Sez
Esrk Casg~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-22
HINA.

SHANGHAI. OF 2Sd-There ]. sen
sk.ion 1t Hony Kong caused b! the
quarrel be, Mosby and Governor
Heanessy. The latter Official, dosiroas
to obtain full oiacial information ooa>
corning the opium traffic between Hong
Kong ana Macao, in order TO check the
notorious illegal prac;ines, applied 70
Mostly for copies 0! United States
records Il shipments. etc. TIE Gov
srnor alleges that tie request vas ma e
for the public good snd with perfect
coGr;-sv, The same having been pre-
f.rred 70 Other foreign cousuls and been
willingly responded 70. Mosby q eyes
that the reguss; implied the elain q s.
night 10 inspec; Consular docuC cnis,
which be wss bound 10 resent. Amer
icsn citizens regret that The United
State. Cousul has broken relat; Is with
the Governor. who had previously
show him great attention aad consla-
Grafton. The actual merits c. tie
question are undetermined, tie CORES
poudsnoe being unpublished
There j. general curiosity knoog fo--
eisn residents to learn the resul; Of the
reoeu, investigation of the Hong ko1g
Consulate irregularities by Gen. Stsshl,
spec ally appointed by the State De-
psrtneat TO conduc. tie Inquiry
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-22
EAAIERN SAILS

ClEvKLANp Nov. s0-Oos Of tie
heaviest galss. this te.son began here
sbou; midnight For several hours
the wind blew forty miles Per hour,
AMI is now blowing LgL; snow fell.
and /; is growing colder. The schooner
Juspita. while beng tove3 into the
hArbor 81 10 o'clock last night, vas
struck BY . sQaall when sboa, loo fee,
frcn the pier heal. The tug ls; go bet
lines. aud the sehoooer soon dr.fte
cas-; Of the peir and struck the piles c;
the cid passenger depo; She W,
scu,iled TO prsven. bar going ieces
She Was valued s. $4,000.
New YoRK. Nov. eo.-By the barn
ing Of the Irish steamer Dreamer Cas-
tie at Singapore, the New York under
F writers will lose from half 20 ,cree.
+ quarters # million dollars. the cargo
being covered hsre unisr open pole e.
A letter from Havana say, !. IS Re
ported that cavalry regiment hss
suffered severely il. IN encounter VT
tbs insurgents II the eastern depar.
meni
Boston. Nor. 2a.-The arzs case
under the civil damage SC. x SOC, her-
Nid3lsssx Das.rlC; CoE-t, has inst b-ez
decided AZ -es-l.eS = vs-S.es e
sao9 damages ls...x. 49, kse-x.
vac iur-1sAel .es lss7z- g a-e-
II resisting x-ress .7- 6rzaEz-aass
kers-sly sr.--a@ rF-Sa-s-E- W. Wa
..ze=7g . cossa-- AL- = - la-k
-
Oswrso. Kor z-Ts - ss.ss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-22
Its Ingredients.

To show OR faith in The safety and excellence OF
Ghe K. B., upon proper personal Application, when
satisfied TIA: 10 imposition Is INTENDED, We Will
rive the names Of al lis ingredients, ty affidavit.
The above offers were made before ~ the pro
prie:o. Of Gny other Family Medicine Il The wo.,t.
Many testimonials. further information, and
fall directions for using viii b found II the pam
pile. - Treatise on Diseases az he Blood" u
which each bottle enclosed Trice Yr hottie coz
timing IL ounces q - 10 30 doses. Sold ~ 6ru--
el.:s. D. RASsoX. >oN 4 Co lrol Is, Buffalo, Ma