davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29


immense Australia, and in the Isles of
the Pacific. The Christianity of nearly
half Of the world flows or will flow, from
the fountain which first burst forth upon
British SOIL"
English is becoming the cosmopolitan
tongge-superseding the French. 1t is
taught in the common schools of Ger
many, and fully one-half the Germans
speak it. 1t is the language of the
wharves and dock-yards in every port
England" as DIR. Jessup remarks,
holds Gibralter, Malta, and Cyprus;
controls the navigation of the Suez Canal
and the Red Sea; holds Alden on the
south coast of Arabia thewhole of India
with three hundred millions of people
Singapore and Hongkong; the island
world of Australia; New Zealand, Cape
Colony, Natal, the Transvaal and Sierra
Leone; and to-day colonies of Anglo
Saxon Christian men are pushing their
way inward from the eastern coast of
Africa to that great lake-region of Cen
trail Africa discovered by Burton, Baker,
and Spoke, Livingstone and Stanley"
England and the United States to-
gether hold one-quarter of the land sur
face of the globe-13,00O,OOO square
miles.
Powerful as England is-a power due
in large measure to her enormous wealth
it is very plain that in half century
the headquarters of the Anglo.Saxon
power will be on this side of the Atlantic
Christianity is, therefore, under the
wings of the two strongest nations of the
globe, of one blood, speaking the same
language, with common literature, and
the same liberal political institutions.
If England and the United States are
only true to this glorious mission-as-
suming the leadership in the noblest
sense of another Crusade against Paynim
and Turk-the standard Of the Cross will
not trail in the dust, nor will the heralds
of the Goth century sound fainter note
upon the gospel trumpet.
1t is the Anglo-Saxon who is the pio-
neer in geographical discovery; whose
ships are seen upon every sea whose
machinery is penetrating into every land.
He not only has money, enterprise, in
telligence, courage, character, but he has
common sense. AS as been recently said
by another:
In discoveries, and inventions, the English
speaking people easily lead the world. They
have been foremost in ascertaihing the laws of
heat, light, electricity, magnetism, gravitation,
and chemical affinity, and in employing the en-
ergy of nature and of machinery to do the work
Of human hands. They have the best machi-
merry for spinning and weaving cotton, for man
ufacturing textile fabrics, for gathering harvess,
and the best mills for saving and grinding the
products OF field and forest. They know best
how to use the lever, inclined plane, wedge,
screw, pully, wheel and axle. as relief from
human labor, and as a means of wealth, comfort.
and happiness"
Such are the attributes of conquer
ing race, and it is not likely that God has
made this pre-eminently the Christian
race of the world for the purpose OF let
ting Christianity die out.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29

DR. Hitchcock, Of Paris, asserts that
the opportunities for preaching the gospel in
France are such as have not before existed for
centuries. He says, The masses are disposed
to listen to Protestant teachers. The religious
question has entered largely into politics. Anti
clericalism is popular The education of the
masses on broad and national Basis occupies
the attention Of the Government. The syllabus,
with its profane dogma Of Papal Infallibillty,
has opened gulf between the Church Of Rome
and thinking patriotic, and conscientious men
which can never be filed up or bridged over
The religious regeneration Of France is pro-
phesied as we'll as demanded, and it may be
looked for, as it should be prayed for and toiled
for"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29

Mr.. CHARLES CoLFELT, father of Rev.
l.. M. Colfelt, of Philadelphia, died at his
residence near Winchester, Va, on the
22d inst, in the list year of his age.
His son, whose letters during the winter
("L. M. CO. gave so much pleasure to
our readers, had sailed for Europe the
day before to be gone for twelve months
the state of his health requiring cessation
from labor. His many friends, North
and South, wish him prosperous voyage,
perfect restoration to health, and a safe
return.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29

SECOND CHURCH, LOUISVILLE, KY
1t will be seen from the report of the
proceedings of Louisville Presbytery,
published in another column, that the
Presbytery granted the request of DR..
Robinson for the dissolution of his pas
toral relation. The church received
permission to engage Rev. ]. w. Pratt,
d. D., as stated supply.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29

The Bible has this title to be regarded as a
book for all ages, that it has proved itself in.
telligible to men in ages the least enlightened,
and has also maintained commanding in6u.
ence in ages specially distinguished and favored
by the advance of science. DIR. IT, Calder
moods Morse Lecture"
The evidence for the truth Of the Bible
is stronger now than it ever was before,
because learning has advanced ALI sci
entifc research ends with the conclusion,
The Bible record is confirmed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29
no W THE TITLE GOES

Are we making any progress? Is
Christianity crippled? Does it give signs
of decrepitude and old age? Infdelity
makes a great fuss; there is great deal
of loud talk about Science" as distin-
guished from religion; there are many
internal struggles in the Church. This
is all true; and does it imply that the
light of Christianity is paling?
The Christian at Work has been in
dulging in some geographical studies,
and ELECTS some very interesting results
In the year 1900 the adherents OF
Christianity all over the world numbered
only about l00,0O0,000. Of these some
SO,OOO,000 were Roman Catholics; and
100000 were of the Greek or Oriental
Church. There were no Professionals
save a handful Of the Waldensians and
the Hussites or Lollards. Henry VIII
was about to come to the throne.
One hundred million under Christian
governments in 1900; 155,OOO,OOO in
100; according to Matte Brun, 387, OOO,-
600 in $780, and according to the best
authorities of to-day, 695, 100000 in 1876;
nearly halt the population of the globe
Christianity does not seem to have re-
coded. We think that is pretty good
showing
Of these 685ooo,ooo subject to Chris
tian rulers, 400,O00,O0O are under Pro
testant governments. Thus not only has
Christianity been greatly extended, but
the power of Professionalism has grown
yet more rapidly. All the North Of Eu-
rope is now Protestant, except Belgium
the great republic of France is no longer
Catholic; Mexico will be Protestantised;
the temporal power is lost in Italy.
England alone, with her Protestant re-
ligion, and her immense power, rules
3O0,000,0O0 Of subjects. The United
States, perhaps now the strongest power
in the world represents 100000 more.
Eng'ish-speaking states are springing up
in South Africa and Australia.
The Roman Catholic propagandism
(save in the way of few perverts')
has lost its vitality. The Christianity
which is spreading over the world to-day
is Protestant; it is Protestant Christian
ity which is shaking the paganism of
India, japan, Madagascar, and parts of
Africa, and which is sure in no great
time to overturn the hoary systems of
Confucius and Buddha in China.
Now, in 30 or 80 years, the population
Of the United States will be 1OO,OOO,0O0,
and our aoeaHh and po1oer will have in
creased in a much greater ratio. So of
Great Britain. In so years Australia
also will be great state.
England and the United States seem
destined to carry the banners Of Chris
tianity over the world. God has en-
ployed this British race TO bear aloft this
standard in the past, and it looks as if
they were to carry it in the future. Mon
talembert remarks: English Christian
ity has been the cradle Of Christianity in
Germany; missionaries formed by the
Anglo-Saxons have carried the faith into
Scandinavia, and among the Slavs and
even at the present time, either by the
faithful expansion Of Irish orthodoxy, Of
by the obstinate zeal Of the Protestant
propaganda, Christian societies which
speak English and live like Englishmen
come into being every day Throughout
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29

The Debt Payer" is the name of
new weekly paper just started in Rich
mond. The first number was issued last
week. 1t is Republican in politics.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29

HAMPDEN SIDNEY CoLLEGE.-TheT rus-
tees Of this institution, as will be seen
from an advertisement in another column.
will meet in this city on the Sd Of Au-
gust, to elect a professor of Bible Studies
and English.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.

LEXINGTON PREsBYTERY will hold an ad
journed meeting at New Providence church,
July 18TH at II o'clock, A. NJ to receive and
install Rev. G. r. Vaughan, D. D.
re. WALKER. S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29

Rev. HUGH HENRY desires to thank certain
kind hearted people in the congregations of Ia
Dor and Olivet, for an excellent suit of clothing
recently received
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29

Gratefully received by the Berryville Presby-
te.ian church fifty dollars to aid in building
their manse, " From friend of Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown and for her sake"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We have received at this office 81 from "a
Friend" for Gloucester church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-29

The following contributions for the New Con-
cord manse are acknowledged with thanks to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26

For further information send stamp for ilustrat
culars to tEU. Z BAILti, p. U, Box l77l, 5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-26
NOTICE TO C0-uWNERs.
CARSON ClTY, NEVADA, jun

Carson CRY, NEVADA, June Is, 1851.
To Oliver Anderson, Joseph Boioe, Thomas Mayes A.
N ,bart and Nathaniel Holmes You a'e hereby notified
the undersigned, have expended the sum OF four
auired aud six do lars in u. gold coin, in labor
and improvements upon the Emerald Mining claim and
s>rac situate lying and being in urmsby county state
Nevada, about and one-haf miles west of the Lake
View tunnel. the line OF the Virginia Truckee Rail
ssssi sad claim at point on the south side
ct line of the Iirgia and Gold Hill Water Coppalys
pine and thence south fifteen hundred feet to
che Rorh line of Bassee Mining CAIN which said
expended by for the purpose OF holding said
and poem under the provisions Of Section 1924 OF
Revised Statutes OF the United States, being the
required hold the for the years 1873 1870
and 1852 81 which amount expended the proportion OF
each Of you in said lode and Claim is the
sR9uat set opposite your respective names towit:
Oliver Anderson. -Soo -
5oSefa BDlce -
Thomas 10
"a c. Hobart 20
tafh2ltlc ~ 90
And ii within hundred and eighty days after the first
uiation this notice, you fail refuse to contribute
soxr proportion Of such expenditure as co-owners as
interest in said claim and lode will be-
the property of the subscribers under said Sec
t5.yI 1924
ROSS LEWERS,i
p. n. MARKER,
C. A. LEE,
MAURICE MAY
ELIAS OWENS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19

The deceased, aged and diseasedg
fingered for many months,and finally,
under the "inexorable decrees,' .
yielded up the ghost" and was
gathered to his fathers"
His widow, the partner of his life,
still fingers, and while her husband
has CROSSED over she also
nears the ''icy wave" not
with trepidation, but in full hope of
a reunion and blest Immortality in
" the sweet by and by" where they
may jointly exclaim:
.'Slng on, my sou', the time will
come
When wind and cloud cease 70 be:
We 'rnstsd his hand, He steered US
home.
Our p,ot DER life's tossing see.n
The above is written at the re-
quest Of the friends and relatives of
the deceased, who are also our
friends and neighbors, and who Ger
tainly have our sympathy in this
their sad and sore dispensation of
His mysterious providences.
John c. TATE.
Tatesville, Jan. q, 1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19
Another PensiOner Fallen.

There is no country Or cline, be it
ever so high or healthy, but that we
my truly say:
"D-a'h rides upon every bre'z.,
AID turks in every fl 'wer."
Nor is there any place secure
against the sorrows made by the
''Pale horse and his rider. Not
even is the cloud-land of
the Cumberland exempt. The
terror, and yet blessing, reached
us but few days since and on the
LIST day of January, 1881, took from
our midst one of our Oldest, most
respected, and most universally
esteemed citizens, James Woody,
ST., who, "guided by the lights along
the shore" passed over the river,
and "rests under the shade of the
trees" .-.
The deceased was born in South
Carolina November 26, 1870, and
"Westward-bound" with the tide
Ct emigration fonnd himself in the
early part of this century settled
| upon Ine table lands of Tennessee
IN what was then Morgan, now
Cumberland county.
! He was one of the pioneers of this
hill country, and while his life
spanned a century, yet in all this
long period not a stain rests upon
his memory, nor a single obliquity
upon his character.
The deceased, in many respects,
was a most remarkable man, not for
culture and learning simply, but for
an almost. unusual amount of tue
power and force of native brain.
He raised a numerous, widely
known and most respected family,
who are alike remarkable for force
and power of native talent, and who
to-day possess fair share of mod
ern culture and refinement.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19
Letter from Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Feb. Is, 1881.

NASHVILLE, Feb. l6, 1881.
Mr.. EDITOR: According to joint
resolution the two houses met in
joint convention at 10 o'clock this
morning for the purpose of electing
State librarian, and upon the first
ballot Mrs. S. K. Haitian, receiving a
majority of all the votes cast, was
declared legally and constitutionally
elected. In the election of all the
other State officers the party lines
were strictly drawn on our side of
the house, but in this election
Middle and West Tennessee Res
pubicans had no candidate,
and therefore several cast their bal
lots for Mrs. Hatton in preference to
Mrs. Pressnell, of East Tennessee.
There were five Democrats absent
from the house and two or three
from the senate, which of course left
the Republicans to make their
choice, if it was their pleasure to do
50. Mr.. Butler announced that he
was paired with Maj. Allen, Demo-
crat, who has been sick since the
Senatorial election, and who is not
thought will be able to attend during
the session. Mr.. Butler paired with
Mr.. Allen in the election of comps
troller. These are small matters,
but it is drops that swell the ocean
and grains of sand that make up the
sea shore, and the multitude of little
things which make up the man. A
resolution was adopted in the house
authorizing the speaker to appoint
committee to confer with the bond
holders and entertain some propo-
sition looking to a settlement of this
question. The resolution met
with sharp opposition by the low-
tax element of the Democratic side.
From the vote of the house on this
question, the indications are very
favorable for a final settlement of the
States Indebtedness. These are the
spontaneous ideas of the members,
and it is hoped that all will do their
duty, independent of the leadership
of any man. The members have
been interviewed as to the highest
they will go, which seems to ex-
hibit the object of bondholders to
take the sense of the Legislature
before they make PROPOSE
ton. Let the debt be settled
on the recognized principles of
equity and justice, imposing upon
the Taxpayers no burdens that
equity will not justly require; de-
manding of creditors no concessions
justice will not sanction, regardless Of
what may be said by shylock credit
ors on one hand or repudiating
debtors on the other. NASH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time is specified, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent number.
A complete set OF HARPER's MAGAZINE, COM
prisng 81 Volumes in neat cloth binding, will be-
sent by express freight at expense OF purchaser, on
receipt of 81 % per volume. Single volumes, by
mail postpaid, S. 90. Cloth cases, for binding. SO
cents, by smail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by post-ofice money
order or draft, to avoid chance ofloss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order fHARPEE s. BROTHERS.
Address HARPER s. BROTHERS, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19
Knoxville Fur Market.
q chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Commercial. Feb. u.
CoRN-Steady, SHE per bushel
WHEAT Receipts light, ST.. per bushei
in depot; LOCAL Is on wharf.
MEAL-55 cents per bushel.
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, SIC
BACON Tennessee sides. Zoe; hams,
1C3al1c.
LARD->-In cans. Ole: tierces, Sc.
OATs-Per bushel, 45a55 cents.
HAY-$l8a20 per ton.
PoTAToEs-Irish, y CO.; sweet Doc per
bushel.
FaoUR-Fsr,ily. 1925; extra family,
1915; fancy, S6.25.
PoULTRY-Chickens, 18c; hens, Zoe:
turkeys, 6Oa75c; geese. 25s30c; ducks i5c,
EaGs-Per dozen, l2ic.
BUTTER-Per pound, l3aI6c,
GINsEEa--Per pound, ST. 0Oa1.25.
BEEswAx-Per pound, 1Sc.
HID Es-Hreen, 5a7c.; sailed, 7a8c. dry
salted, l0al4c.
DRIED FRUITs-Bl ackberries, &c; apples,
S3c.
FEATH ERs- Choice. 371a43c.
TALLow-Per pound, Sc.
LIVE STocK-Hogs, DC gross; cattle,
2a2sc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19
1881.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

studying the subject effectively and from the
educational point of view-seekng to provide that
which, taken altogether, will be of the service
to the largest NUMBER long ago concluded that,
If could have but one work for public library,
would select complete set of Harper's Monthly"
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr,
It's contents are contributed by the most emil
nent authors and artists Of Europe and America,
while the long experience Of its publishers has
made them thoroughly conversant with the desires
of the public, which they will spare no effort
to crafty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19

Wholesale train and Produce Marsaes
CORRECTED. DALY.1

wholesale df01n ana PH6GUD6 MAfaos
CORRECTED. DAILY.1
CHRoNICLE OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE. TENN, Feb: Is 1881.
Recsip of both wheat and corn are in.
creasing and prices are strong.
Wheat wanted; choice White
and Lancaster. $1.0O to LOS. Prime Fultz,
95ca$l 90, and medium grades 90a95c.
Corn 4Ss49e for loose; sacked.
in car loads, 52a5Sc; selling jobs, 54a55c.
Oats IN fair request at 40a42c.
Bacon, clear sides, 81; shoulders, 6;
hams. 81. Bulk u eats. dry salt sides, 8sS4c;
shoulders, 5a54c
Lard in 80 ID. tin cans, 9}a10c.
Field seeds are offered freely by our
merchants. Glover S. 25aS5 SO; timothy
So Is, red top $1.OO and orchard grass $20O
per bushel.
PorATogs-Irish, Loose, active, 70a75c.
tAv-Loose, 75as5c per 100 lbs; baled
$1O0a$115.
PEAs-In fair demand 85a9)c.
BEAN-90c per 100 pounds
DEIBn FsUIT-AppIes, 2a2ic Peach
es, dull, 43c.
FLoUa-Nominal country extra. buy
ing, dull. s2Ooa2. 50. selling. 80 so 10
per sack: family, buying, 50. 5Uak. Is;
selling, 81. 75a8 20 per sack
FsATHERs-Firm ct 43a43!c; mi ed,
. aorrsa-Choice roll. lesl7c; prime
6al0c; grease butter. 5a7c.
Eaas-Buying, l5c.
foULTRYa1.ive chickens, sc por ID
BOOSTERS. 24c; Turkeys, &c; dressed
chickens, Sc; turkeys, Sc per ID.
RAoe-CottOn, lie.
Rs sswAx-20c per pound.
HIDEs-Dry flint, bald; green, 6!aTc.
TALLOw-5c
FLAX SEED-Per buBhel, SOC.
bRAss-1Oal2c.; Copper, 1Oa12c
WooL-Lower; choice tub. washed, 35c;
fair to good 27!s34c; dark coarse Csc; un-
wa he'd, 224al5c.
GINsENG-No minal, ST. 40al5O
1@~sar SNAKE--s35a4Oc.
PINK RooT-15.
YELLOW RooT-5c.
LADY SLIPPER &c
MAY APPLE--14c.
Blue FLAG 2a24c.
BLooDRooT---2c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19

Atlanta Constitution. Feb. :

ALSnta Constltut1on, Feb. B.
FLouR-Family. ae.OOa6.25, extra family.
Sc. 25a6.50 fancy. $65Oai.7
BAcoN-Suear-cureo hsms, lie; break
fast bacon, lie.
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides 81 aS1c.
WasA1-No. 2, sl26a1.2s. No. 8, SIZE.
OATs-55c PEI bushei,
HAT-Timothy,.$ IS; mixed, 81 80,
CoRN-White 68a70c in sacks: val,ov. s5assc
MKAL-68a70c.
PEAs-Stock. S5a9)c per bushel.
per Dbl.
EGGs-Per dozen, 20,.
BUTTER-Tsnnessee choice, 2,as2,.
1910.
BKEswAx-2oc.
FEArH.Rs-New Choice white s0a55.
DRIlD FRurT-Pealed peaches, 10a15; I'M
pealed, 419c; apples 21ka3. ,ls .
LIVE STOCK-Cattle Tennessee choice Ss4a4x;
Sheep. Tennessee, sXa4o. Hogs, packing,
none sheats. 4Szas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19

The volumes Of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January Of each year. When no time
is mentioned, it viii be understood THAT the sub
scrber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt of order,
The last Eleven Annual Volumes of HARPER's
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volumel for 81 90 each
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by post-ofhce
money order or draft. to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express orier OF HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, One YEAR....~......"....40 90
HARPER'S Bazaar, One Year. 90
The THREE above publications, One Year"....1O 10
Any TWO above named One Year.................7 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Ono Year.......1 SO
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
: States or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-19

DIR. HoLMAN's PAD is no gucss-wOrk remedy
no feeble Initiative eXperiment-nO purl0inei
noQBe- podge or some inventors ideas /; it is the
original and Only Genuine Curative Pad. the
only remedy that las an hOueStly-acQuired right
10 use the titie-WOrd Pad III connection with
treatment Tor chronic diseases OF the Stomach,
Liver and Spleen.
BY a recently perfected improvement, effected
DY the addition of vegetable ingredients of new
ly-dlScoYered remedial value and absOrtive
ed the scope of the Pads usefulness, and appre-
ciably augmented its active curative power.
ms great Improvement gives HOLMAN'S PAD
tWlth Its AdJuyants) complete and untailng con-
forms OF Chronic Disease of the Stomach and
Liver, as we'll as Maiar ii Blood Poisoning.
H0LMAN'S PADS have cuTed-and are daily
curIng-diseaSes OF so many kinds, that the list
Is Well-nlgh nterminable. 1t includes Malarl |
Poison of every type, from Aching Bones and
Low Fever to Chilis and Dumb que Stomach
diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach, Chronic DiarrhRa, Heartburn. &c,
&c; Liver Disorders, like BliOusnpss, Bilious
Collie, Dangerous FeyerS, Sick Headache, Pains
&c Wen does this mighty remedy Justify the
eminent Professor Looms high encomium 'IT
Is NEARER A UNIVERSAL PANACEA THAN ANY
THING IN MEDICINE.'
The success of H0LMAN's PAD has inspired i'm
tatOrS who offer Pads similar in form and Oder
to the genuine Holman Pad. Beware of these
bogus and imitation Pads, gotten up only to sell
on the reputation of the O ENUINE Holman Pad.
Each Genuine Holman Pad bears the Private
Revenue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD COMPANY,
with the above Trade Mark. printed in green.
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST CALSS DRUG
GISTS. or sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of
$500.
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
93 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK.
P O. Box PIP iaD9- cod -3m