davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-12-17
TAXATION


seem to be sound, and we commend
them to the taxpayers, not only in
Texas, but in other States.
Gov. Roberts says:
1t is a great pity every time man
TAKES DRINK
of whisky that clap of thunder don't
strike him. Let us look at it seriously.
What Is the principle of putting an &C.
cupation tax on these things? II il
this-what is the right of taxation
Upon what principle can the Govern
ment take money out of your pockets ?
1t IL because the Government protects
YOU i'm your person and in your rights
of property, and you and your proper
ty, should be reached and be required to
pay for this protection. The
FARMERS PROPERTY
Is generally reached with the least diff
fioulty. 1t Is permanent property, and
it is reached regularly every year. But
how is 1t with the merchant and gro
GER? And how Is it with these drum
mers? The object of taxation Is to
reach the property protected. ! have
no doubt there Is fifty times as much
LIQUOR sold i'm Texas as Is given in ad
valorem taxes on the LIST day of Janua-
nv. 1t comes In after the lst day of
January, and Is sold and drank up be-
fore the next January at the cost Of
many lives, a great deal of trouble and
heavy expense to the Government.
How are you going to reach them?
HAVE AN ASSESSMENT EVERY MONTH,
or shall it be by an occupation tax?
And what are you to do to reach prop
erty transient i'm its nature? If you
put it that one occupation Is to he en-
bquraged at the expense Of another, |
take issue with the opposition. ! say II
any occupation Is wrong and ought to
be discouraged, then stop it. say
when grocer brings In $4,000 worth
of liquor and sells II out, costing the
Government, in the trouble ii entails,
great deal of money, when your lands
and horses are being taxed; say tax it
too. If you don't have an assessment
every month to reach II, have an &c.
oupatian tax every year, III You can
reach 1t. heard grO0eIy.keeper in
Austin had stated that If the bell-punch
thing went on as 1t had the first week
he would pay the government 81 800 a
year. Recommended it, and l stand
to 1t, II Ii makes more money for the
State. If it does not 1t Is wrong, but
you will see II will make more money.
When we tax this thing that
KILLS AND DESTROYS,
why should there be snch an cutlery
against the Legislature that did ltf !
recommended 1t, and the State will
make more money out Of 1t than it did
under the old plan.
1t is fact that the farmer's property
or real estate Is reached for taxation
readily.
Why not, then, let the owners of the
lands Of Texas-wh0 reside outside the
State, pay for the
GOOD SCHOOLS
which everywhere enhance its value?
If this was done i'm Texas, and Mis-
souri,, and Arkansas, and all the other
Western and Southern States, good
schools could and would he maintained
at very slight cost to the resident tax
PAYERS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-12-17

Auetioneer Hill reports eensishral$r
Of mixed age and medium gsnlify 10
Phillips 4 Bryant at So per head
David Gentry, also q Ohio. soti three
head. = bo<s;sg Green IpfeiSSes~er-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-12-17
DIRECTORY,
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
@-....-...,,,s,I.,,o, ..ra
tihcuIr couhr.
Hon. James staart, > I'D se, o~eh-oot"'
A. /. Morton Slerk, nar,i ',., uor,e,,,
r. *: MuttSil, Ma s., III, ,s,s ran,,,Is
usRnnger Hartford :: =. p TAYLOR. Bea-
Yer Dam: n. n. Cooper, Fordsviile; :. l..
FnIserson. Ceraivo.
Court begins second Mondays i'm May and
November, and continues three weeks each
term. -
CRIMINAL w MI
Hon Joseph Haycraft, Attorney, Owensboro.
r. l.. sullenger. Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins ON fourth Mondays IN Mhrcn
ana Septemoer' continuing w" ""As e'''''
term .,o,,>,rx- s.,trpr .sa e.
UNI Nouhi- .t.
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Capt; sam. \: Cox, Clerk, narli8radi -..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-12-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LODGE MEETINGS.

ATY.M.1HARrFoRD LODGE, No. iss.-
"A. Meets third Monday night in each
NINTH. WM. II. MOORE, W. NJ.
II. WEfNsHEfNER, Secretary
n A. M.-REysToNE CHAPTER, No.
tx. lIO-Meets second Monday In each
month. MEN McISTYRE, II. p.
10 stN II. WEISsHEIMER, secretary.
r .T-HARTFORD LODGE, No. r.
Il. Meets in Masonic Hall. Hartford, N.Y.,
svery Thursday evening. A cordial invitation
Is extended TO members Of the Order 10 WISH
US. and All such will made welcome.
= CLAUDE J. WAGER, w. Z. i.
p - 4. GROSS WILLIAMS, w. Sec.
ID. r. THOMAS. l.. ID.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-12-17

Gov. Roberts of Texas, in that speech
of vindication, said number of good
things.
His views OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-12-17

ON an average, passes so quickly that
they ought to get the best of teaching
in this short time, and If nonresident
taxpayers who own land paid their
taxes the cost of schools would be light.
= mericnn Journal Of Etiuc0tion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-12-17

A,young hopeful In McCraeken at
tended his mothers second wedding the
other day, which had been- planned
without consulting him. Theeeremony
was half finished when the hoy, who y
twelve years old, approached the party
who was being made hisstep-father AMI
gave him blow with fire-shovel UNI
der the rihe that came near putting sn
end to the performance- The Squire
had to stop until the mother admins
tered a reprimand To the boy aud took
the shovel from him, when he began
where he had left of, and a. quickly A.
possible prepared TO leave the premiSe--
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-12-17
II. Hsahm, Nets CLOTHES, BOYS CLOTHES tsGlaMs GONE
am Reliable Louisville
Clothing House,
j. WINTER 80 co.


order sell goods but tell the TRUTH for nc
prevail" 1t the right place invest money
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-12-17
JUSTICES COURTS.

observation-disclosures Bradheld, Post-office
address, Fordsvflle. "a.
Buford-Thos. :, Taylor. 49,. :. 80
Hartford-I p. Stevens. Post-office Beaver
Dam. - - =
Rockport-T. r.. Bishop. Post-office Center
Rosine-W w. Ezell. Post-office, Rosine.
CROMWELL. w. Daniel. Post-office Crom-
well.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-12-17

In a corner grocery in the western
part of the city, the other day, n bay
was buying shot and getting ready togo
hunting. His old gun WAS lying around
rather loose, and the grocer nervously
remarked:
BOY, wish you'd take care Of that
gun-fm afraid of an accident"
The hoy stood IL up against . barrel
and went Oh telling how many rabbits
he meant to pepper, and pretty soon 10
came very near falling to the floor.
~ tell you that internal thing will
hurt some Of US yeti" exclaimed the
grocer as he jumped aside, and the boy
leaned it against the counter and said
he'd never take q back seat for hear
never. As he reached over to look 81
some buck-shos down tumbled the gun
and of went the charge, sending about
forty duek-shot into q ten-gallon oil can
in range.
ssThere she g,es-there she goes y
yelled the grocer a. he danced around
hDidn't I tell You that Internal gun
would go off,
"And did I deny ito promptly retort-
ell the boy. "DO you s'pose I'm fool
huff to go out 10 hunt rabbits with
brass knuckles or bean-shooters :
Detroh Free Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-12-17
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY, DECEMBER II, 1873.
THREE YEARS

The time children have to devote to
about
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-12-17
GOOD SCHOOLS

which everywhere enhance its value?
If this was done i'm Texas, and Mis-
souri,, and Arkansas, and all the other
Western and Southern States, good
schools could and would he maintained
at very slight cost to the resident tax
payers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
FOR TIN. FOnR.

ria lndoa AnivRntn ef hn f"o' Ia "hai
ialtIn nannrati vi s,ntppRed ~ ladinn moving
III tlc htrhrat eitslen w nnriniY. who hhSt
banded trsnfhnr CIV alleviate nufIni,nE nntl ns
tend tha a,rthinE influence 81 good wet H.
among, tho poor ana ien ltuto Charity N heau
tiful Ia wltat avar way II IN prantiuai hat II ae
sanina dunhlp grateful whom dinponaad with tn"
doli+,ntn hand mud aStlniaiin tncl W woman.
rhaan ialnn annk nut tha delicate nni anEnr
ing nfteni rniannnllv ~ nurnsnE lilo niat and
tan Ing thn hungry. aud Ia thair nWn Inini tlsl
III, inutattnun MAY de thn work af Angela IN
earth lint their mnaHa MO limited, mud NOW
And Inn thot mtiat appeal nv tha public a. hAit
tlIam Iii their holy work. ihta ArpaHl IN IANnt
uuhaadaa TN tho ptnnnnt ar1Haian thar have
apriiad ~ Manager hEtak fn"h. Who Ntlapu
hnritnnty hnl tpnAGroA them fat thit w. ntHE
thn ialrntn w hin lnliaf nttintR. l4u6in ~
tammNf moor had hann stnn Nnnani lhilt Az Il wnr
nolfoim.tt nuua already thin week MRftltn haf
boon rntntintoi. With Mita Itiith III thn titlo
teta Martha u admirably ntnrpri"l nv th~
tinMpe. nnd nn ianht that nitianiinn. ialnni e.
the 4,5t,,tslntion ot charitable iiaaa. Will ainw
crowded hNnap.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
TEN TlIOUAAND DOLLAR FOR
SAI.V hliE

A aanaaid lu,lEniou fnt / 10 nnu Rnlyntt against
fhn UrItiah php Nnnnta IN fnvnr ~ 1hn !inthai
Protection COMPANY wun ynatnihhv fEnniH@h ~
tia Iniiatl Rlaina niatin aont.
Thn amount Ia far anivlnoa tntdnrnd ~ thn
hall,nt hnai Protection. which innhlfni IN ahSihE
ihn nhp from, ,lait,Mati"n Nv ilrn. ila Aniinin
waa ltanaynrnI n, he on ilfa Gil tho morning ~
ln fafo nM instant aud rtnnondtnE e. IN ni3l ~
Tho rratartpi pfnanoarl alpnsaida llth l'ntntnA
craft ana lnt hnr asttnEnthhnE ahpntntus t.
yp,L nnl with atlnh M ut thni tho tiimaa wnt a
anstl,na before thay had dome may naitatih
damage nIrI thtnn dnyn nnI tho ili1 tho ttn pnl
wnn IL Il .anaiitan W rsltni ana prn1nod "a hTn
pnn fontih ,f thu am i,ini awarded Eaaa t.
tho Iinrhpr nfatneiitn A. Amtanr nni tho ~ "a
~ hu distributed pro rnta among tho crow w
tla frolaItar Nj Ialn Hnvanahirn hna hMsn
npIt.intal ,nnn,iaainnnt t. mnko tito lintlibu
Ijg
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
IN IMMIGRANTS.
The Number Who Have PasseG
Through This City Bound
for Texas

Almost every English and German steamer
which has arrived ~ the waaTves AZ thn rity
within the past two months has brought 4
greater or less number ot immigrants
From the last day 0f September up s. festar-
day between sixteen and seventeen hundred 81
these seekers II uaw homes have landed II eur
city.
Particularly noticeable Is the number " Eng
fish immisran = more than halt the total heipS
hroa.sht ny English vessels ply lns between this
port aud LIVERPOOL.
The immis.fants have as whole been \
healthy. thirty looking ut " people ANA they
brought With them large quantities of house.
them WEIR, hanai for and Went g reSas with
the intention 8, farming. The rest scattered III
other States. but few iaaeed remaining In Lou
tsfana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19

ki",nlan ". taanr re'.niynt. VI II Dnminnn
auit far tho Ir.ttsoty ~ ffm balances duo on
WUnty ono nhntrt pt thn capital ntn@k Of tht,
N"W hiInnnn Nat lnnnl ttukinE Aanorintion In
Iflai.inti"t,
N " Quincy, receiver. vn Thna. nohnnon
,lenu tlpitn llauFEoai4 una o. Duham
atInininE nr,lni imlunh r1utrhining i"f"ndn,!tt
'tam ttiapnaiuR nf ~ untt' with three nate9
given ~ i4uhan anil lautsonia IA lt,hiua"u,
Iho thtCn nnt-a III luas ion tool NJ 81 400
A MiltnnhniAnr ~ Manuel rtn ~ ula.
Anlt ~ lreavofy af faoo. amount NJ mortgage
natG hald ~ plaintiff.
III thn arttin VI Entlnn u .ionnn two atnnnt
AitaI M.Irban Ahtna oaHoa1 mud Chm. L,
Hnttih nn. nEainst lhn nfy ~ Now OIEaana Il
wli nti roi tha thn ttnvNfEU 80 lao lupwatl of
thn haw bsir aHn Ety ltltlttinl toinUhuy gut
naB'sa ln withlr Iwn and that tha nuUpln
noiiut uMfi inn4 mNhin4 tho company CIT
ia hGra hnalf i4iEn1 81.
ctlEa ! |, jill Mllni~a.lta pilctiea l,e
tt.Ie H0 IHttri ttaioH ~ iiTttti.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19

writa Of II. ~. iaauad TO henurn no pnrahaae
price ~ Tho ftanohlaa. lnr tha rhfhoae - -
lsfytnl Judgments nEninat tho Oily
mo cnaa bnfnra th, Jury waa tkRt nf ChntloH
Para.na w the Gity IL Nav Orlnaha Hna Who
prnrao.linra yoaat,lnr whtn eNnnIlr H'miihi u
,h,,s, II, lilo cnaa If A Montgomery nn tho
lav nroyiaua ntl tin yntli" ~ thn luty VIVA
,hn anlue thnt H. III favor w tho railroad '"n
unng. 49, ,i i,
H. ON withdrawn FROM Tho oautl, tho natil"
,inintitT Iieinr raI,v n,"A that tht. fn'nbt Aa
.faipta ~ VI y,riirH will hDli Ia NIL vt t4nm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
ANOTHER or THOSE CASES.

Another }ary II ~ United States Circuit
Caugt yesterday decided taat the New Orleans
lty Railroad Company is not liable under the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TetrnGa Reilly u Mr. rara> " NaGiaNaru.
taa lefs With hAiltHA4. bounded N. Ktnnd
lnr4-nn@ts. f4lutra fad tiasIuat Nrrets.
sl<iSa $50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
FELIX Wake
nR. J. B. PEREZ,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

De. J. B. PERE Tt1,vs1or.N avn yrporos
ana nre Of d il dissa4as If the aENI IT5
URINARY ORGANS a:li Of those arising from
either. NERVOUS or PHYSICAL DEBILITY
eases treated with success. Bright's Disease
Gray i. Catarrh If the Bladder, Gleet. sperme
TORT pPa, ana Ill disorders 81 j PRIV ATE Ma
TU aE treated without the use Of MERCURY OF
an Injurious drugs. Cures guaranteed and
medicines suppliea. STRUCTURES cured BY a
Disea-ss Il Females. NJ ps1sion. Retention
and al Female Irregularities PROMPTLY RE
LIEVED. DR. Peras's FEMALE REGuLAT-
ING ELIXIR NEVER FAILS. To be had only
at This office. Consultations strictly couhdsn-
tial and charges reasonable. Once No. 6 South
Rampart street. near Canal. New Orleans. ooa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19

Order Lamberts patent fadeles& picture a,
Washburns, and yeu will never regret 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19

Confirmation 81 Importers sale Of choice
uinos. braIdiss 5. liquors. etc, this day at Il
o'clock. b G. L. Girardey. auetioueer No 81
Camp street, The attention q our readers Is
specially inyit i.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19

Gate WaShhurn's fr Lan ts neyer-faiing
uh9toEraph. Tharacan FL Il s. tiner.
Catherweods VII steSk Whistles. Try than !!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
Dead.

Data Burton who was some time ago severely
Burned While sitting at y tre NJ her paren -
n ~ttener, on Rahastsen street. died from the
efeats Of her II lufias last night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19

Lamherts faieltss pictures ara near ma
ture is possible. Those sean a. Washbura' y
are beautiful
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19

Try oatherwood's old stock WHISTLES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
s.oi'AS. NJ EsspssEp.

Nav nutsuANH, pne ~. III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
Firnt iorort,or,a Court.

n. nIlNn Il bo In n4lo. mutdl0r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-24
n.rnum,. Creates, show on Earth.

This great conglomerate Of attractions viii visit
Lewiston next fRiOAf.
The New York correspondent Of the washing
ton GGSeftc, says OF II:
The only and Greatest show on EArth ~ com
prised within three tents. two OF which contain
the menagerie and museum, while he third en-
cloes the arena, where the daily and nightly per
formRnccs are given. Within this tent are seats
for more than six thousand people, two thousand
of which are reserved chairs, and this afternoon
the crowd present not only exhausted the full
seating capacity OF the tent but occupied all the
ava liable ground seats around the arena The
seating of this vast audience was accompanied
with ittle no confusion as polite ushers attend
ed % all chat was necessary.
The performance opened with the grand cavhl
csde aud cntree when the gAily dressed rider
died IN on their magnificent horses, followed by
more elephants than we ever saw together before,
the two black camels, two cream white camels,
large herd OF little shetland ponies driven by
bearing glitterinK banners, which swelled the gen
erAl grandeur OF the parade.
The circus performance which followed was nm
doubtedy the best arenic exhibition ever given IN
this country.
eis Among them are no less than eight lady
riders, the principal OF which are the" Empress OF
the Arena Madame Dockrill Miss Nate stokes
Mile. Linda JeAl Miss SmithsOn and Signora Mar
ceilss. all of whom ride bareback horses. Miss
Emma Lake appears In charming menagc act
which Il the perfection Of Workmanship.
All the various circus specialties are faithfully
presented and the magnificent stud OF bOrses and
the superb riding form the greatest attractions oil
the entire programme.
His show il moral, eleyhting and entertaining
and the proprietor OF this immense congregation
of wonders mas ever by his pure life and eminent
character, proved himself To- be fully worthy OF
being the sole proprietor Of the "Only and Great
est Show on Earth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-24

SoUTH WATERFoRD.-The Band met
Saturday evening to take their regular les
son, but instead of so doing they gave a
concert on the band stand, OF an hour and
half, Mr.. A. O. b. Corbett, leader. This
was their first appearance in the open air
this season.
The Pine Grove House opens the 25th of
June. The prospect is that this house
will get its share of summer company.
Mr. Stearns, the proprietor, is in receipt of
letters every day from parties in Boston
and vicinity, engaging rooms. He is ex-
pecting party of eight the night of the
oath from Boston, several of whom will
stop two months
Mr.. Chas. Hawkes. of Mechanic Falls,
called at the post Office Saturday, lith, on
his way from fishing excursion to Kezar
river, and showed us 220 trout-vcry
pretty ones.
At last, after many (twenty think cold
rainy days, we have nice comfortable sum-
mer weather While the weather for the
past two weeks has been excellent for
grass, it has also been very cold for corn.
making it look decidedly yellow. An aged
gentleman suggested the use of Paris
Green on the corn TO give it color, and we
did not think it strange that he should be
partial 10 green, inasmuch rs he has lately
snapped a Democratic Horse for Green
back mule-or, as uncle Scion says, he has
'.iined drives" with the fiat party.
MeSSSrs. J. q. and c. NJ Langley have a
contract 10 build an addition TO the store
OF J. II. nlSley at Harrison, iif(y by TWEEN
ty-ivc feet This will give them employ
mcut for about two months.
TRAMP.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-24
DIED.

In West Paris, Sd inst, Mrs. Mary Jane. wife
OF Hezekiah p. stetson, aged AZ years, months,
In Usage, Iowa, May %. Mr.. Samuel Ryerson,
aged about IS years. Formerly q resident OF this
town.
In Boston Highlands, Mass, March p, Mr.. John
ID. Howard Of Bethel, aged 20 years. Mr.. How
ard, though stricken down by sickness In early
manhood, with the promise Of life all before him,
bore with great patience his long and painful sick
ness and bowed submissiyely TO the appointment
OF an all-wise providence. He Was greatly esteem.
ed By all who knew him, and let behind him, "a q
comfort 10 his bereayed Christian parents ana
friends, the precious hope that his sickness was
sanclihed to his spiritual good and that be had
peacefully committed has soul TO the keeping OF
his Saviour. His death occurred ut the home OF
loving sister, in which everything was done, thar
human affection aud skill could do TO alleviate his
mourn his apparently TOO early removal from the
scenes and friendships Of earth. Brief serviees
were held IN Boston, and his remains were taken
10 Bethel, and buried from the Baptist church. Rev.
VIM. Harthorn the pastor, preached an approprl'
ate sermon from the text, There is but step be-
tween me and DEATH II. NJ. X.
10 stoneham, Dec. 20, 1878, Hannah, wife Of Dea.
John Palmer, 10 the sixty FIRST year Of her age
Sister Palmer embraced religion more than TWEEN q
Is years ago, and with her companion united with
the church of which she remained worthy mem
Palmer, aged sixty-two years and eleven months.
brother Palmer was q man OF more than ordinary
pisIy. He embraced religion in his youth, and
"a ith hrmness, lived II until death By his iuteg-
rity. he won the confidence OF all. BY his Chris
Ian example and cody conversation convinced
The m0st skeptical, Of the reality OF religion. He
hsd the respect OF the entire community. For
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-06-24

Some have refused TO use "put up" medicines
simply because they do not know just how they
are made. 10 YOU REUSE u accept the deductions
and conclusions of the astronomer simply because
you are unacquainted with his metho 10 Of calcu'
lation? You do not refuse TO eat, and yet the eN'
act process by which the food Is assimilGtcd into
the structure OF the body IS unknown. Arc you
able 10 translate the latin prescriptions obtained
from your family physician, and understand the
effect of each remedy named, and the chemical
change each nav undergo when combined with
another Then why let such groundless objections
debar you from using n remedy that has cured
your neighborg Take DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery Thousands bear testimony thai u mas
speedily and permanently cured them OF coughs
colds, iucipicnt consumption aad almost all forms
OF scrofulOus diseases. Can you doubt that II IA
pure, potent and valuable medicine Arc the
parties whose names are published, false witness
e.? Read Pierce's Memorandum and Account
Book, given away by druggists.