davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

Following is the list of articles and the
names of those who won them:
Mirror, Jas. Maloney; babys double
cloak, Mr.. Cremans; set of knives Jas. Ma
loney; white furs, Bishop Junger; small tea
set, Chas. Win-or; baby's upright piano.
Father Mamouloux; bed room furniture
Bishop Blanchet; child's horse, Chas. Brown;
red hood, Father Schram; dolls bedroom
set, John karnan: velocipede, May Turn
bull; red tablecloth, j. b. Blanchet; silver
fruit basket, Father Hartleib; easy chair,
Ben Wall; afghan, Father busters; navy
blue dress, Mrs, j. Healy; pin cushion,
Miss NJ. O'keefe; doll in black, Bishop Jun
ger; lamp mat, Willie Gray; boy gray suit,
Rosy Petrain; tluting machine, }. B. Blan-
chet; baby's shawl, Ada Settlemer; smok-
ing cap, NJ. Peal; mouchoir case, DR.. Wall;
watch case, Jas. McGinnis; bride, Bishop
Junger; boys navy blue suit, Geo. Dampf-
cushion, Mrs. McMullen: childs black dress
Mr.. McMullen: silver forks and spoons,
Mrs. Funk; oil chrome No ., G.. Willis;
chrome Leo. NH, Mrs NJ. Sullivan; wax
doll, Stanley Healy: chid's Jacket and cap,
W. Waterson; floral album, Jennie Petrain:
boys blacl, suit, Jos Burke: wax work. J
Blanchet; salmon colored suit, NJ O'Connell;
childs cap, Katy Wall; green table cover,
Mary Petran; flower basket. Martha Baker
brown velvet cap, Ada Settlemeir; work
basket, Hiram Naindon; child's bed-stead,
Agnes O'keane; silver pickle stand. John
O'keane; looking glass, Father Schram
needle platter, Father Mamouloux; silver
watch and charm, y Sinnott; sofa cushion
Mr. DaCourcy; silver butter knife, Miss
Moore; doll in brown, Willie Baker; cradle
Eliza Brant; fancy tea set, Jos. Burke wax
doll, Katy McCarty; music case, Bishop
Junger piano covar, Frank Brogan: white
merino dress, Father Schram: opera cloak,
Mr. Mattson; pin cushion, Father Hartleib
babys dress, Mrs. Geoghegan: silver fruit
basket, Chas. Hutcheck: circus. VI. A. Lee
bride, Amelia McCarty; ladys bonnet, Ser.
geant O'Shea: music portfolio, Bishop Jun.
ger: blue and white baby cloak, Father
Schram whirling zig, Willie Burke; velvet
pin cushion, Mr.. McMullen: baby's sacque,
Stanley Healy; silver butter dish, George
Trainer; worsted sofa cushion, Mrs. Geog.
hogan; cigar stand, Lem Thomlnson: red
embroidered dress, Father Mamouloux; pin
cushion, Father Schram; chandelier Father
kusters; lady's hat
There is a boys black velvet suit which
has been rallied, but the name of the winner
cannot be ascertained
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

HEAR YE! HEAR YE!-On account Of
contemplated change of business in my es-
tablishment January LIST next, all persons
having accounts with me are hereby re-
quested and required to come in before that
date. and make settlement of the same.
First and last call NJ WHITTIER.
Vancouver, Nov. II, 1880. I'd
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

He FOUND IT.--A boy who lives not a
hundred miles from Vancouver invested a
dollar in an eastern firm, which advertised
extensively, to discover Glow to appear well
in Society," He received the recipe in due
time-one Short simple, and easily under
stood, which ran thus: "Always keep your
nose clean, and don't suck more than one
finger at a time"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02
Vancouver Market.

Producers or first hands are paid the follow.
ing prices:
WIIEAT-65c per bushel
OATS--40 cents per bushel
HAY-Loosc Timothy Sl4 per ton; balcd
$l6 bottom, $50 10.
POTA1OES-50c per bushe
BACON-llams l5c per pound; Sides 16;
Shoulders, 9 to 1Oc
LARD-14c per pound
BUTTER-Fresh roll, 25M3Oc.
EGGS-25c per dozen.
CIllCkENS-Livc, So 80 per Dozen
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

The Sisters of Charity of the House of
Providence in Vancouver tender their most
heartfelt thanks to Almighty God and to
the charitable citizens of our fourishing
city, who 80 generously have contributed to
procure the splendid and gratifying success
that attended their Annual Fair. About
81, 300 have been netted and will 90 en-
tirely to the support of the eighty poor or
phan children actually at the Sisters Or.
phanage. The merchants of Portland de-
serve particular tribute of gratitude for
the generous donation of useful and beauti-
full articles which enriched the fair Also
the members of the DIST Infantry band, who
generously volunteered, under the permits
sion of their charitable and large hearted
commander, Gen. \. II. Morrow, to sup
ply the sweetest strains of the choicest
music to enliven and enhance the social
gathering during the three nights that it
was in process. In word, to all our bene-
factors, we say simple but hearty 'Thank
you," and "NIay God bless YOU" Yes; He
will bless those generous hearts, He who
leaves not "a cup of cold water without
recompense, will certainly not forget him
who feeds and clothes the orphan, and He
will not resist the applications of the eighty
poor little waits kneeling down in prayer for
the temporal and spiritual welfare of those
interested in their care.
Nnncouvar w Noy 1904
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

The holidays are coming and there is moth.
ing nicer to present a friend than good
photograph, and there is no better place to
get it taken than at Davidson's gallery, cor
ner Fret and Yamhill SITS. Portland, Ogn.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Another
meeting of the ex-Unon soldiers was held
on Saturday last, Major Henslee in the
chair a number of new recruits were en-
rolled as follows; Robert Robb. Co. b,
l42nd n. y. Vol, Inf; d. p Canaan, 32d
n. Y. Vol, Inf; B. f. Willis, Co. H. 5Sth
Mass. Vol, Inf; John Peterson, Co. f., 9TH
Cal. Vol, Inf. VIM. F. Geek, Co f., 18th
Michigan Vol, Inf; Corporal David Stamp
18th Michigan Vol. Inf; VIM. Knapp
l2d Illinois Vol, Inf; Thomas Hail. sd
Illinois Vol, Inf; John A. Tracy, Co. D.,
2d Missouri Cavalry, (Merril's Horse; W..
H. Walden, Co. d., 4th Kentucky Vol.
Cav; G. \. Lands, Co. d., 18TH Penn.
Vol; Henry Howard, Corporal Sth Maine
Vol, Inf. Henry Wetsel. i2d Mo. Vol. !;
Daniel B. Baker, 25th Mo. Vol, Inf. As
soon as we get 10 names to be enrolled as
charter members the papers will be made
out and money and documents forwarded to
the commander OF the department, and time
will be given for mastering of the post.
once more around the old flag.
As many outsiders and pothouse politi-
clans think the G. \. Il. political organi-
cation, we give the following for the infor-
nation OF all. The objects to be accom-.
plished by this organization are as follows:
First.-To preserve and strengthen those
kind and fraternal feelings which bind to-
gether the soldiers, sailors and marines who
united to suppress the late rebellion, and to
perpetuate the memory and history of the
dead. second. To assist such former COM
rades in arms as need help and protection,
and to extend ncedful aid to the widows
and orphans of those who have fallen.
Third.-To maintain true allegiance to the
United States of America, based upon a
paramount respect for and fidelity to, the
National Constitution and laws; to discoun-
tenance whatever tends to weaken loyalty
incites to nsurrection, treason or rebellion,
or in any manner impairs the efficiency and
permanency OF our free institutions, and to
encourage the spread of universal liberty,
equal rights, and justice to all men.
All soldiers and sailors of the L. :. Army,
navy or marine corps, who served between
April T., 1851, and April ., 1865, in the
suppression Of the rebellion, and those hav
ing been honorably discharged thereirom al
ter such service, and of such State regiments
as were called into active service and sub
ject to the orders of L. s. general officers
between the dates mentioned shall be eligl-
BILE to membership in the G. A. r. No per-
son shall be eligible to membership who has
at any time borne arms against the United
States.
On next Saturday another meeting will
be held at the same time P. NJ, and
place. Be prompt. and all attend whose
names have been enrolled.
J. W. COCHRAN, Sec'y.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

Joe Healey still keeps up his nice lunches,
and knows just this cheese to suit the public
appetite, for in fact he il the boss caterer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02
THE,

Neatest, incest, nobbiest, cleanost, coolest
cosiest, best lit, highest ceiling, largest sky
light fact the Bon Ton place,
THE IDENTICAL"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

For fresh oysters go to the New York
Restaurant, opposite ,Iaggys store, where
good meals are served i'll the shortest time
possible
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

A. o. U. W.-This order, of which there
is a aourishing lodge in Vancouver, will have
1000 members in Oregon and Washington
by the lst of January and then they will
have a district of their own As Oregon
and Washington have the lowest death rate
of any jurisdiction in the Union this is much
desired by the members.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

SOME Pork On Tuesday Jake Wagon.
blast brought in from the Proebstel place on
Fourth Plain fourteen dressed hogs all this
years crop, that weighed 200 pounds.
They were fattcd on wheat As they were
hung up at 10. Bnrke's shop they made the
Vancouver. Clarke county is putting con-
siderable quantity of pork into market this
year, and our butchers are all kept busy
converting it into hams and bacon. As yet
the county does not raise more than half
what it consumes in this line.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

JUST ARRIvED.-The Portland letters for
Vancouver of Nov. 10Th made a trip to Cal
ifornia and back again, and arrived here safe
this morning. This is fair sample of the
every day freaks of the mails on this coast,
and the thing grows worse instead of better.
In this instance we join the democrats in the
cry for "a change"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

Our GEowI- OF late it seems as though
our correspondents must each take a half
column to express an idea, but if they were
writing advertisements which they should
pay for at 10 cents per line their conciseness
would be astonishing, and their sentences
even shorter than their ideas
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-02

THE masquerade ball at Brants Hall on
Thanksgiving night was a grand success.
Eollo,vino is n LIST of nersona in costumes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24
tro BE coYTINUED.)

Az ASTONISHING FAcT.-A large proper
ton OF the American people are to-day dy.
ing from the effects of Dyspepsia or disor.
dered liver. The result of these diseases up.
on the masses of intelligent and valuable
people is most alarming, making life actual.
ly burden instead Of pleasant existencC
OF enjoyment and usefulness as it ought to
be. There Is no good reason for this, if you
will only throw aside prejudice and skepti-
cism, take the advice Of Druggists and your
friends, and try one bottle Of Green's August
Flower. Your speedy relief is certain,
Millions Of bottles of this medicine have
been given away 70 Try its virtues, with sat
isfactory results in every case. You can buy
sample bottle for 10 cents TO try. Three
doses will relieve the worst case. Positively
sold by all Druggists on the Western Con-
tinent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24

N,ssrox,pv MyrrfSos-Rey. A D. Rowe.
the C7,iIdren's Nissionarv of the Lutheran
! Cburcb N India will hold Meetings in
the scvcra, no..ora,es of the Somerset coun-
~ Conference q, the Lutheran church as
follows.
Saturday December II atm in tho
Trini,r rutbe-,n church somersa,
c,,1,,. noo % a. ,o.ao r-;olcns
49, ~ S,o,,sto,,-r
Monday Dec ~ atm Sb.nLsvil}e
TUESDAY. December II, att ?. m, Crafts
Church Shade Twp.
Wednesday. Dec. IS. AZ -. m. Davids-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24
DIED.


KooNTZ-George, son of Gillian and
Sophia Koontz, on octaber 30 1880, aged ! ;
years, month, l3 days.
George was athoughtful quie, boy, whose
reputation for morality among his acquaint-
ances was very good He was a bright
scholar for enc Of his advantages. having
received firstclass certificate on his lrst
examination. Successful in securing a
school, he taught one week, when diphthe-
ria laid him on his death bed. During his
short illness he sougl Christ and was found
of him. When asked whether he desired
to live OF die, he answered; at is just as
Jesus makes it. Thus sweetly trusting in
Jesus, he passed from earth to heaven.
K00NTZ-Charles, son of the same. on
November 10, 1850, aged IS years, months,
days
Charlie was a bright. cheerful, energetic
little fellow, carrying sunshine wherever he
went lie was good boy; kind and obedi-
ent to his parents. His parents thought if
they could only keep Charlie, now that
George was gone, it would be some consola-
ton for the great loss they had sustained;
But even that was denied them, for he fell
a victim to the same disease and deatl
claimed him. Before he passed away he
found an interest in the Saviour's blood,
and died triumphant in the faith
There are grief. sadness. and two vacant
chairs in the home below, but JOY and
peace in the home above, where George and
Charlie wait the coming Of father and
mother 70 that blest abode
SIPE.-On Nov. l., 1880, Eve Ellen.
daughter Of Jacob and Hannah Melinda
Sipe aged 1 years, months, and % DAYS.
Buried at St Paul's (Fri,z'sJ Evangelical
Luthern Church.
Your darling has but gone before and is
waiting for US 70 follow.
SHAULIS--November /, 1850 Matthias
Shaulis aged GS years, and some months.
The deceased was a member OF the I.u-
theran church for more than forty years.
He was a faithful husband and father. an
honorable and upright citizen, esteemed by
his neighbors and acquaintance; he was Of
a quiet and reserved disposition; man Of
few words, but nevertheless Of decided con-
vic;ions to which he adhered with manly
courage. lie was a great sufferer for the
last six years Of his lie which he endured
with patience and resignation that was
truly marvellous. The bereavei family and
friends have the sympathy Of The entire com
munity. The funeral service took place on
the third Of November, in Christ's Lutheran
church attended by large congregation,
thereby affecting their esteem and svInpa-
thy. An W.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24

A friend in Philadelphia sends us the fol-
lowing taken from Washington letter to
the Philadelphia TINES:
Judge and Mrs Black returned 20 their
residence q; York. Pa, the tirst ofthis week.
An incident which I have lately heard in
Judge Blacks early history interests me
much. When a very young man, just old
enough TO be eligible, his party (tile Demo
cratic, Of course, for he was dyed in
the ,wool) proposed him Us their candidate
for Congress and felt sure of electing him.
although the district was Wing by an over
whelming majority two or three thousand,
! think, the gentleman who was certain 10
Dc nominated by the Wings happened TO be
very unpopular Mr.. Blacks father was a
Whig-a strong whig in every sense-and
80 were most Of his numerous relatives. ard
this, as well as many other causes. made
that party willing 10 see him take q step up
ward in political life But certain leading
members of the Whic party. unwilling to
lose the District TO Democrat. held a COR
ference and took counsel among themselves
how they might save it Il was necessary to
kill off both their own unpopular candidate
and the dangerous one whom the Demo-
crats had brought into the field This they
did effectualiy by putting on their ticket
elder Mr. Black, the father of the Democrat
ic candidate, who retired not only with
grace but apparently With pleasure, inso-
much that he was for awhile ont offavor
with the Democracy for supposed completely
with the msnnuvre His father was elected
without opposition.
Here IS another incident which dates la
ter in his life but long before he came to
Washington in the public service. The
Harrisburg Guards changed their name IN
the Cameron Guards" and Simon Cameron
gave them Ave hundred dollars. Jack OGle.
4 brilliant Young fellow, afterwards an NJ.
C.. friend and relative nf Judge Black. was
captain Of the Somerset Guards. CAV volun-
teer company at Judge Blacks home. Hear
ing Of Cameron's donation the captain call
ed on Judge Black and insisted upon sim
liar gift TO his company. to which the Judge
assented, without hesitation. upon the same
condition AZ To change of name Certain
W." said the captain. we expect nothing
else" Then il il settled" said the Judge.
"but. Jack think how the new name will
sound Nav it not be possible that some Of
vour men will dislike 10 be called the Black
Guards" The captain saw il in an instant
and said "He would not bear such name
for any money"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24
PETER B0YLAN
SAN N GItBEg-
ASroNisHlNG low PRICES.

+, A. snyder & Co. have just received a
.-'- .'aeot Mems and Youths Clothing.
''' ola;s, J.>ters, Hats. Caps and Gloves
-"'y are lJ;of lively boys and will al.
'-s' give youa Good Bargain.
'a- Te'y lresh,~; and hes. 10, Of Coniec-
....'iy DO town al M. 4. L. Pisels. Also
-',..' 'r'or-ieS. Ammunition Of all kind
d ''' "i elegant and useful articles too
..a' -.'..i.a' 20 mention Fine Drafting Pa
80, So Oy j. inches for sale. This article
-.s'-'y Commended by all who have in.
'-''iei or used il
A''ENTIoS, DEALERs ,-Tohaccos, Tobac.
l'oaocos !il We respectfully call you-
,''.on 70 the fac, ,ha; we have in stock
'''e' tor sale, by the box or cadav a,
''. ''',T ie,s freight nom The citv. 5oo
l. mus o. Tobacco, composed Of Lorilia-,l's
'A Balloon, Army and cA,auahs "a.
y, 'sse;he- With yinco Ho,So s,,o.
T,... i'. H'a4, Spaa Roll. Fl.. Pl,s and
- ,.' Smoking. Also. . ane selection :,
5 y, =. c9' cA'oins and ,molIinr Tci,,~aa. .
issaE 4 BEERiTs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24

FIVE HUSpRED THoUsAYD STRoNG.-In the
past few months there has been more than
500 zoo bottles of STsloA's Cure sold. Ont OF
the vast number of people who have used it
more than 1000 cases of Consumption have
been cured. All Coughs, Group, Asthma
and Bronchitis, yield at once, hence it is
that everybody speaks in its praise. To
those who have not used if, le, rs say, if you
have q Cough, or your child the Group, and
you value life. don't fail to Try it. For lame
Back, Side o. Chest, use shiloh's Porous
Plaster
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

By viTtue 0. an order o. sale Issued out oftbs
Orphans Court Of Somerset Co. Peun'a ami
20 ne directed, will expose 10 public sale On
Saturday, December 11h, 1880.
NJ O'Clock P 4. on the prem Ises. all the toIov.
ing described real estate late the prUperty o,
Ca harlne Grove deed. viz
A certain tract OF land situate IN Shade TWn
Somerset county, Pa. adjoining lands Of David
| Barnhart, John Daily, Thomas George and Jesse
Potts, containing 100 acres more or iess about 70
l acr clear AMI IS acres in meadow balance we'll
| iim6ered. having thereon erected two dwelling
| houses, log barn, cooper shop. granary and
other outbuiltings- About 800 sugar trees s., .
limestone quarry on the premises
TERMS -One-third in hand one third IN one
year, and one-third in two years with interest on
payments Purchase money 10 be secured by
judgments.
TOBIAS GROVE.
NCF.l Trustee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24

I EGAL NOTICE.

SimGn Vought} lathe Court Common Pleas or
10 Somerset Co., Pa. NJ. sg7, Aug
d. " VIII T., 1870 tVoluntary Assignment
And nov, % VII. Och day Of Move u ber 1880.
Petition Of VI. i. Sanner died. aud rule grantsd
On all parties Interested 10 show cause Ehy he op
nr 'atc Of the sale 20 him Of potion OF the prof
erty sssigned, viz house and lot On Main :
10 Ne" Centreyiiied borough. known as the Hotel
properly. for 500 should not be taken IN ara
sale confirmed a. u made % Mary Hlnsbaugb
ami the assignee aui horized 70 make deed ;, her
Cor said pro erty.
Extract from the record q slid Court. cerfias5
this loth day of November, 1850
isEtLl II. + SCuELT.
N.s.l4 PROF. trnafar~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24
THE
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH.
FOR 1851.
Reduction in Pricesl
Free icr Next Two Z: ..az 70 New
Subscribers.

Tine NEEELY TELEsEAPH. which j. the
Oldest and largest newspaper published I'm
the State Capital, VIII be furnished NJ
REDUcED RATEs.
for the year 1881. In addition 10 general
and local news. THE TELEGRAPH viii con-
tain reports of legislative and Confessional
proceedings, Stories and Miscellaneous read
inE for the Family an Agricultural depart
meBt Market, &c, making it one of the
very best newspapers ior the Family. the
Farmer the Mechanic and the Business
Man. In order % place The TELEGRAFu
within the reach of everybody, t will bc
furnished 20 subscribers ~ the following
very low prices
FROM NOV. tsr 30 DEc. 3lJT, 1850.
Single y.............-- .....30 cents.
Ten or more copies, each -...........,l5 cents.
FOR THE YEAR 1881.
Single copy (outside oi Dauphin
county ........ 81 30
Single copy in Dauphin county. 49,. / 3j
Ten or more copies, Cach......-...,....... 90
Twenty OF more copies. each............. 90
New subscribers who pay for the wear
1881, will receive THE TELEGRAPH FREE
OF CHARGE for the balance Of lssO. from
the date of subscribing.
Any person sending list Of ten or more
subscribers, will receive an extra copy
without charge.
The money must accompany the order in
all cases, and should be sent by REGISTERED
letter or postal money-Or,ler.
Address all letters 10 the publisher,
CHts. II BERa SIZE,
IiarriShurE Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24

4 valuable COW, owned by Miss. Hester
Cover, got It's foo; fast between two rocks
the other day, and while in this Predica'
ment was attacked by another con- and bad
ly horned. In is endeavor to get free th'
COW broke one OF is logs and bad TO be kill
ei. Miss. Cover Is a poor woman and the
good people OF town raised a subscription
SATURDAY, to replace her loss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24

An infant daughter Of Sheriff kyle's died
Of meInbranogs croup. Thursday night
and was buried in the Lutheran Cemetery,
Saturday morning. The beresyed parents
have the sympathy Of the community in
their affection. Several Of the sheriEs
children have been suffering with severe
attack Of diphtheris, but we are pleased TO
say are recovering.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24
fAERUD.

ROSS-IlLE.-At the residence of tn,
brides parent. near Friedens, on Nov Is
lSs0 by E,r J. j. Welcb, Mr. John Y
Ross, Of Fros.bur,, Nd, and Miss Sarah /
Pile, Of Somerset county, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-24

\ SrEsseE PEostE-Do you know that
there are strange people in our Community.
"e ssy strsnge people because they seem 70
pFr'sF 70 s'2ficr and pass thei. days r-ise-.,-
bly,. made 50 by Dyspepsia, and Liver coa.-
plant. Indigestion, Constipation. anu eeaer-
al debility, when SHILOHs VITALIZER
Is guaranteed to cure them
for sale by George W. Bcniord. Sone-i.t
Pa