CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
mn. A. sm a.
FRIDAY, SEP 25th 1868.
For PrEesipeENT :
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
of New York.
For VIcE PRESIDENT!
GEN, FRANK P. BLAIR,
“of Missouri.
.
a
DEMOCRATICSTATENQMINATIONS
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL ©
HON. CHARLES E: BOYLE,
of 4% yette County.
——
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL?
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT,
of Columbia County.
For Congress:
L.A. Mackey, Clinton county.
For President Judge
‘Chiarles-A. Mayer, of Clinton county.
For Assembly:
P, Gray Meek, of Bellefonte.
For District Attorgey :
Henry Y, Stitzér, of Bellefonte.
: For County Surveyor:
William P. Mitchell, of Howard bor
; For County Commissioner :
John Bing, of Unionville.
For Auditor:
John Rishel, of Potter.
Lp
————————— SHO SI
Then and Now.
_. Before thé abalition war, and under
Democratic rule, the negroes of the
south worked “for their southern mas
ters, who, in return, had to feed and
celothe these blacks: So it was then. |
+ Singg the'war, and. under abolition
ule, the. southern negro is relieved
frami work, and we northern tax-pay-
ers must feed and clothe them.
This is the avay- the radical freed-
men’s bureau works.
I. A. Mackey, thé democratic can-
didate for congress, is for making the
just as we northern people must work
to earn our liying, and hé is for-abol-
ishing the negro feeding bureau.
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ARMSTRONG'S TWISTINGS.
The Bellefonte National centains
the reports of radical meetings, held in
this county last week, and from the re-
port of the Boalsburg meeting, we co-
py the following:
He (Mr. Armstrong) read from the Cen
tre Hall Reporter, the forth resolution of
for “Equal Taxation upon all species of
property; and proceeded to show the hon-
est farmers and mechanics of Harris town,
ship, the effect it would have upon thems
That under this system their tarms would
be taxed according to their real value, This
i
more than $200, in tax, when he does not
now pay more than 820, He showed them
that the Re
farms entirely from taxation,
Now such clap-trap and torture of
a resolution as this, ether shows that
Wm. H. Armstrong is shallow minded
and therefore unfit to represent this
struction upon the 4th resolution. We
have no objection to Mr. Armstrong's
carrying the Reporter with him and
reading its wholesome truths to every
voter in the 18th congressional dis-
trict, as such would thereby get more
truth and light, than by a thousand of
Armstrong's twisty speeches.
Wm. H. Armstrong knows that the
above construction which he puts upon
the 4th resolution of the democratic
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save the government. Very well, we
will adinit that |
and will ask you radicals a few ques
porter, if you can :
1st. Who risked the most, the bond-
ly risked some of his wealth, or the
man who left his home and risked his
life upon the battle-tield ?
You must admit the latter risked
the most, then,
2nd. Where, according to radical
regulation, is the justice in paying the
hard money, and paying the poor sol-
money ?
ord. Mr. Pendleton, when in con-
tation, By “equal taxation” the dem-
with the fariier and mechanic to keep
keep up the schools, to keep up the
county and state: the bond-holder is
dren enjoy the school. privileges, he
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tection. of the government and the
poorer classes have to pay for itand he
he favors a policy which
keeping the negro.
Congress, Mackey or Armstrong.
mn A ete Mp re
Look Out!
“tavties, and are now making a quiet
ers of Harris township approve of such
a suicidal policy as this radical one,
then we have nothing further to say,
other hand, the citizens of Harris town-
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A. Mackey.
gold! Is this fair?
* >"
now one the foremost democratic dai-
lies in the state.
torial department, it ranks with the
foremost.
Washington,
celle pe
Sept. 19th.
dispatches
remove all anxiety about a quorum.
There will be a sutficient mumbier here
a business
quorum, without the aid of any of the
ban
The National Intelligencer foreibly
“the farmer told
1S
| mand two dollars a bushel tor wheat
r $i ye
Cs 104
twenty «
i: .
thi
11's 1H
propor I it,
But the question for the firmer is not
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Iie cannot buy as much
sing power.
merly with one, and he finds himselt
at the close of the year with less mo-
ney in faet, though, perhaps, more an
| name than he did before the era
The paper dollar, which
L18 a legal tender and nominally a dol-
lar, though worth less than seventy
| cents, has disturbed values
the country, and the
it harder work to feed and clothe his
| family than he did when his
| were not quite so high soundin
more real.
(1
| greenbacks.
1H é}
dil Hie Ol
heinlmmalr-or find
OriCRINAREY, HIS
WHIres
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}asad
Dl
tp
GEORGIA.
Keep It Before The People.
That since the Radicals have had
possession df the State ‘Gayernment,
SIXTY-FIVE MILLIONS "OF
DOLLARS have Leen received at the
State Treasury, only four millions of
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ent of the State debt,
KIER ITBEFORE THE
in
PEO-
TWENTY FIVE MILLIONS OF
| Treasury, which under the law, should
| have gone into the Sinking Fund for
the payment of the State Debt, and
that sum went fomewhere else.
| KEEP IT BEFORE THIS
' PLE that the Radicals have increased
the rate of interest on the State Debt
from 4} aud H to 6 per cent., making
than it was under Democratie rule,
PLE that during
the expenses of that body were ONE
MILLION, ONEHUNDRED AND
| TWENTY TROUSAND
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A German of Chicago offers to bet
eight puncheons of wirle, Worth £2.000,
that Geant will carry Ghicago.—Tri-
bune. Another Germaht offers to bet
that ‘Grant ean drink the ¢ight punch-
ig elected,
eons’ hetor he
- &
HEAR FROM MAINE!
The official returns from Maine are
veras of Democratic ascendancy,
PLE that the Auditor General's office,
under Hartranft, has cost nearly $20,
000 more than undér his predecessors.
KEEP IT BEFORE: THE PLO
P1.J, that the Radical Auditor Gene
ral. Hartranft, and the Radical State
| Treasurer, Kemble, paid out to spe-
cial committees of the [.evislature,
nearly $10,000, last year, in defiance
of the Tnw forbidine the se me.
KEBEPIT BEFORE. THE PLEO-
Pi1.15 that Gereral Hartranft, Mr.
Kemble, the Radical State Conimittee,
not a single Radical "newibapeér mithe
DAR DIINY taddun ll
"FACTS.
NEEP IT BEFORE THE PLO
PLE that we will thous tha
dollars LO; 4
or any other Radical, if; upon a publi
Hl mpariin
statewenils ar
{3
Pa
:
mite Whe
forfeit Ont
uditor General £1artranii
investication,” before
the
to be true.
tribuna | ahove
found not
Ad Unanswerable Greenback Are
gument.
one ot
wf
[neffont of
club rgom® of Detroit has
a splendly painted greel
Li
ine!
one anda hal
} 1 F $+}
RCK OL Lilt
feet three
[Tow are von Grant!
How ure you negro suffrage ?
How are you carpet baggers ?
Registration of Voters in England.
WOMEN DEMANDING. THE
RIGHT TO VOTE,
London, September 16.—The regis-
November
next, is being prosecated with great
lands,
mally demanded that their names be
placed on the list of voters, ‘on the
ground that they posessed the proper-
form bill, and the legal aspects of the
question, as well as the extent of the
moyvament, haye excited much public
i Over gix thous
interest onthe
and women claim?d the nig
recistefed in Munielvester: slong.
y ba
sunyect,
a
Yo
11
ft to be
i and
their demands were» usged Jp al
speech before the reguston
Miss, Javdin Brg
%
5
nt on hnt
iti il AM
y Te "1
i. viii
LIOWH
in: oflier towns. and
miestion has b
{ \V
COIMmMmImaons hy
the word *
By t
}
t {
di104
jected.
I ini:
the bi
ean Mini
in Shethie
Brarrrrz, September 18,—The Emperor
Napoleon, Empress Eugenie, and Prince
Imperial to-day made a visit to Queen lsa=
bella of Spain, at Sebastin,
MexTz, September 18.—A Terrible: ex-
plosion took place at a cartridge factory
in this city to-day. Thirty persons were
killed ofit-right, and eighty two were
badly injurec. The building, in which
the explosion oceurred, was torn to pieces,
: ® A Api -
In a fashionable church at Pittsfield,
Mass, strangers are seated sccording to
dress. Moire antique and%honiton elose to
Ex-Preeident Pierce is getting well ra-
pidiy, ‘and on Saturday had recoyered suffi-
cient] yjtodress and partake of breakfast with
his family. His chief trouble now 1s a sore
throat which renders the swalloing of solid
or liquid fool very painfak “He, guins
strength very slowly, Being able to eat but
little.” Fla may beable to ride out in the
tonrse of a week.
N Ew OrLeANs, September 19.—The Sen-
ate yvesterbay passed finaly the negro equal-
ity bill, which prohibits any distinction be.
ing madé in any place of public resort, of
inany public conveyance, on account of
race or color, under penalty of fine and im
prisonment,
—————— p—
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Public Sale!
Of Horses, Colts, Cattle
and Sheep, nt CENTRE
oo HALL, Centre county, o-
ON SATURDAY, OCT: 3rd, 1868,
Fifteen Colts, Sgventy-Five
of Cattle, Four Hundred Head of
Sheep. To be sold without reserve. Sale
to commence at 10 o'clock, 4. m.
TERMS :—Sixty days credit will be giv-
wa a
or 2-per ct off for Cash.
J. H. WILSON,
> Oar
LCD)
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IS AY. —Came to the premises of the
ssubseribor; whout,l month ago, a stray
weth | vear old, about # merino,
P. H., on left side.
fed to ‘prove property, pay
the sgme.
DANIEL KERR, Loop.
2 as eS So —————— — ——
Votiee!
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w.
THE REPORT that the Union PaCific
valirond ‘is completed,
THE TRUTH IS,
¢ ABRATI UM HIRSH HAS COM-
PLETED HIS XEW STORE IN
M1LROY,
3 .
le of
& Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Remember,
ABRAHAM HIRSH,
seplR 2t Milroy.
: ' oi Er
I'he andersigned having opened a Wares
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure.
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure.
ORS DYSPEPSIA CURR
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, *
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure.
Coe’'s Dyspepsia Cure.
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure.
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure.
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure.
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure.
failing pure of _ J PARTS
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Sick Headaehe, Sournéss or
Acidaty of Stomach, Rising of Food,
Flatnlency, Lassitude, Weariness;
Biliousness; Liver Complaint,
finally terminating’ =» J
Death, sani
[s urged upon the attention’ snd trial of
sufferers trom this most “hortible of all
diseases. Dyspepsia shows its ravages in a
thousand different formes, in faet, all dis-
orders of the Stomach and Bowels, with all
their complaints, such as Sick Headache,
Heartburn, Depression,” général sense of
uneasiness and eeling tha yon dre not well.
Food distresses you, rises and sours.on your
stomach : breath is bad’; skin at times flashed
and hot ; don’t feel as if you ould move or
This world rehowned 'remedv for the un
stir about, and worst of all, Indigestion or
Constipation, are nothing more or less than
Dyspepsia. Thousands uppn = thousands
suffer and die this way and neither them-
selves or phyéicians know what’ ails them
except ‘hat they aresurely dying.
Reader, we repeatt it, this is all Dyspep-
sin. If vou would have proof of our state-
ment, if you would save yourselves and
children from an_early grave, if you would
have. heslth and energy and strength,
again we beg you try one bottle of
COFE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
‘ .
You will see how soon it willidispel your
bad feelingpaud gloomy forebodipgs. How
soon it willchase away any species of Dys-
| pepsin. How soomit will give you new_ life
and vigor, and how:soon it: will make a
well man or woman of « you. Far your
own sake, for the sake of verybody suffering
we beg we eritreat you te frye: ¥
Tor "Tiver Complaint and,_,Bilious
: Derangements,
It is a Sovereign Remedy, while for Fever
and Ague, and all those diseases which
are generated in a miasmatic climate, it is
a certain preventive and cure,
"hat its wonderful medicinal virtues may
not stand alone upon our statement, we
append a few unsolicited testimonials frony
those whose position in society and reputa-
tion as citizens will place their evidone
beyond all question, and carry with them
strength 3 conviction to the most incred-
ulous,
Mr. Lester Sexton, a wholesale meféhant
of 30 years, in Milwaukee, one of the most
reliable and careful men in the state says
under date’ { :
Milwankea, Wis, Jan. 24, 1868,
M essrs C. G. Clark & Co., New Haven,
conn.
Buth myself and wife have used Coe's
Dyspepsia Cure, and it has preved PER-
FECTLY satisfactory as a remedy I have
no hesitation in saving that we have re-
ceived GREAT BENEFIT from its use
Very respectfully.
gallant nominee for the legislature, composed of the rich, who shall pay | Pili . CO SIFFLAR wa (Signed)
: ; Thos 1:3 ’ x ; » 1 nite ) ROY. MIFFLIN COLNTY. 0S eX
oo Mr. Meek. They are engaged in some Terrible Riot—An Armed dob the United | IHLRO k 2 LESTER SEXTON.
Ino taxes. Mackey says, the rich must
dark and secret plot to do this, and
Least that they will defeat him. We
farmers, me-
and schemes privately circulated
against Mr. Meek.
Myr. Meek was in the Legislature one
term, and in his record there isnot the
least flaw to make any Demoerat with-
hold fyom him his vote, thefefore all
the radicals, will be slander and false-
hood outi otiwhole cloth.
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inmate sem ln Ace
Mackey, is in the best of spirits, and
has strong hopes of being able to over-
come the Radical majority in the Dis-
trict. If “old Centre” and Lycoming
of 400 Negroes and Carpets
Camilin--y>» Persons Hilled
and Weunded.
1
Augusta, Sept. 21.—A fearful riot
ment will wash over the shores of Tio-
for ‘the election of h/radical U. 8S. Se-
nator next winter )
portance of it, Democrats? .Now then,
tpand at them, boys, and swell the
i
ty Ticket.
hs —
MISCHIEF.
The rads of Centre county are bent
upon some wicked political scheme—
all their” recent ‘movements show that
they are plotting, to gain the election,
fairly or unfairly. : :
What eould take the radical chair-
man, Wm. P. Wilson, in company
With Yocum; Evi Blanchard and J. 1.
Johnson, all Belleforite rads, eh a seerct
mission to Pennsyalley on Saturday
night last ® There vas no radical mec-
ting in our valley which required their
attendance’ they “certainly did. not
pass through Centre Hall to attend re-
ligious worship, f0r'wé never heard it
charged that they attended preaching
vt home 1u. Bellefonte ; they did not
oome over here to transact any legiti-
closely upon the” Sabbath -to go that
distance from Bellefonte for business ;
they did not come over here to tell any
one they had -repented of their politi-
«a sing, and were snow making “pil-
Seymons : apd the salvation of the
J ountry, for their looks were too shy
Samed skeery” ;. they could not have
come over here on an hofiest mission,
for fey still belong toa party whose
whole stock in trade is dishonesty ;
they did mot come over here to spend
a pleas Baturday evesing with the
fair dawglters of Penusvalley, for not
one of these that will keep the evmpa-
wy of Bellefonte lawyers who tak
Grant and aegre equality. Then
what brought these radical worthizs on
a sly slip to Penusvalley? Has any
one’s hen-roost been pilfered or does
any one miss a ham from his smoke-
house, then have {kis quarto arrested,
at once, upon suspicion.
As these radical gents had just
about as_ little business in onr valley
last Saturday might, as a little boy has
we warn Democrais ie keep wigilant
watch for some deep political plot,
rer te $e
ARMSTRONG, says the laborer, the
around the Radical camp. Do your
duty, then, Democrats of Centre and
Lycoming, and our friends in the up-
la, the eounty seat of Mitchell connty,
Mr.
for
| leree
the Radical candidate
with about 300 negroes, armed
milla, with three weeks’ rations and
boxes of new arms and accoutrements,
moacrat.
Never fear, ncighbor, old Cenire is
thing for Mackey and equal taxation.
Democracy, will roll up such a major-
ity this year against congressional ty-
ranny ard usurpation, as to “astonish
the natives.”
EE a
ALARMED.
The Centre county rads, within the
last week, seem very much alarmed as
all their movements would go to show.
They have wakened up to the fact that
erawe the civizens and kill the leading
exposed their plans, and a negro cou-
form the citizens of what was going on.
five miles. {from the town. The Gov-
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forbidding armed organizations was
The mob paid no attention, and
11 such as they chose.
ting to come in withoutarins, and they
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party in the fice, and this has set them
to bestirring themselves like monkeys.
They are frightened into the phrensy
of despair, determined, before going
under, to hit the Democracy as many
blows as possible.
Get ready, Democrats, for the see-
ond Tuesday of October; don’t let a
single Democratic vote be lost, and
let these assassins of constitutional li-
berty be burried so deep, that resurrec-
tion will never know them.
Es Ch GE
For several years now, in accor-
beens exempt from taxation, and as
“turn about is fair play,” how would
it sound to have the laboring man ex-
empt from taxation awhile, and make
the rich pay taxes?
But, as two wrongs
right, the Democrats do not propose
this, and we only ask you to vote for
Mackey that we may have equal tax-
ation.
ANSWER, RADICALS.
don’t make one
You, and Armstrong, say the bond.
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and the mob marched into town, with
banners flying and drums beating.
route.
guns were presented at them.
riot commenced, the mob firing at eve
ry one they could see. The citizens
about fifty stand of arms. The mob
was vigorously attacked and driven
back, beating a hasty retreat, which
spread info a panic. The negroes were
killed and many wounded,
loss, as far as ascertained, being from
seventy-five to one hundred in killed
and wounded. Owing to the panic
among the mob, only five whites were
The colored citi-
zens of Camilla are reported to have
rallied promptly with the whites in
severely wounded.
defeating the mob, whose stores and
munitions were captured. At last re-
ports Camilla was quiet.
A
The President is much pleased at the
ailure to re-nomunante General Buat-
When the
ernment
} r 1 -
10 2100 CX DY
thotr £400 1 . $i a sis
LACIT id ti \ Nilitd )
at th §
hey oteht to be paid in
{ful money of the United
Demuoeiralic Platform, July T.1
And below the
“Y t
Com, 1
san hae)
ore HAL nh
‘
lowing:
I will vote for no such swindil on
the tax payers of the country as to pay
bloated bond-holders and speculators
in coin, that which is (by law) pava
ble in lawful money-— Thad. Stevens,
July 17, 18068,
These thr
hree extracts {ro an argue
ment that no Radical, ne bondhoelder,
call Aalswer,
& oil @
New YORK, Sept. 18.~—Foreign
1 bu
oc ned; Bul
i repu
PI ded ORSOT,
tation
} i 4 1
difficuit
» with equal ac-
ity ; the lighest=uim of his mis-
be
*3
coptabil
would to do as well.
Son
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states and England would be impossi-
ble, on aecon
languaae, a har-
acter of Vv
nossibilipy
’ 2
Johnson refuted 4a |
BID
would be glad to see all their friends at the
above place, where the highest Cash prices
will be paid for WHEAT, CORN, RYE,
RLEY. and all kinds of Grain
and Seeds.
We keen eonstantlv on hand PLASTER,
i :
COAL, SALT and Fish.
#4 The Rail-road depot is in the same
building.
GEO. BLYMYER,
JOS. P. BLYMYER.
, i : > 1g A
OATS, BA
sepl8 6m
Aw full
The Public Debt increased about Ten
| ters mentions that the city of Triery
Trevi; in Rhenish Prussia, is fully
armed and. prepared to sustain the
| siege, A garrison, numbering twelve
thousand, in Rhenish Prussia, is alive
with troops, and fourty thousand men
‘are ready to siege Luxumburg and
orn
oram {rom Berlinorder them todo so.
: : :
A insane man, named Michael Con-
| lon, -stabbed his wife this merning
while asleep in bed. Her cries brought
ip
| by Conlon. The men were seriously
tand the woman slightly
Conlon was secured.
ana
" & ———————
“The wickedest woman’
in Beston
'has been discovered.
| tends from sixty, to. ane hundred dan-
cing parties during the season, drinks
‘up her husband's money,
and smokes his fragrant
[He found
powdered sur,
| ted him did not make amends, he would
| publish his name. Before nine o’elock
in the morning, he had received five-
packages of five pounds each. There
was just five grocers in town.
trees are continually in a fluttering
motion in order to purify theair by
Happing it.- And perhaps the continu
al motion of a woman's tongue is to
phere for a similar purpose.
STRAWS!
On last Monday morning, as Judge
He maintained
that the emigrants who. landed on the
American
were heterogeneous.
:
8
hore all merges. in .one
|
them.
London, 5.<~The Times hasa lengthy
It ‘comments favorably on his declara-
tions regarding the heterogeneousness
that the people of the United States
people of England, when the Irish,
Scotch, French and Germans make so
Re-
to ensue;
ih at
Washinton, Sept. 22nd.—The Re-
yublicau Senators in caucus to-day a-
greed that the hdjournment should be
to October 16, and then, by the Speak-
nt prodem., until Novem-
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in December, unless at either time it
shouid be determined to transaet busi-
ness. This was agreed. to by both
houses.
‘More than one half of the members
of Congress have already left for their
homes.
ee dy atle A
EUROPE.
Aoxpox, September 18, —Sir John Young
named for Gover or General of Canada.
FLorENCE, September 18.—Car¢ inal Rei-
sach has been tried by a civil court at Rieti
and sentenced to pay a fine of five hundred
franes, fox attempting to take posession of
of the Pope,
»
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Ready Made Clothing
hsaa Hirsh at Milroy.
The undersigned respectfully announces
to the citizens of Centre county, of his open-
ing a NEW STORE IN MILROY, for the
sale of Ready Made Clothing and Gent's
Furnishing Goods, cut to suit the
LATEST PARISIAN STYLES,
and to be sold cheap. Please give me a
ABRAHAM HIRSH,
Milroy.
New Shoe Shop!
The public are informed that a NEW
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT
has been started at Centre Hall by the un-
dersigned. His Establishment will be
found in the upper and north part of Mr.
John Shannon's house. Ready-made Shoes
always kept on hand. Repairing done
neatly.
GEORGE BARNS.
sepll;tm
—————. ——— —————
The Bellefonte
Boot & Shoe Store.
. GRAHAM & SON.
ONE DOOR NORTH of IRWIN & WIL-
SONS’ HARD-WARE STORE.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
ladies,” gent’s,
youths, misses,
and CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES
of every description.
Our Stock is Large and will Compare
with that of any ether Establish-
ment in Centre county.
We cordially INVITE CUR COUNTRY
FRIENDS TO CALL and examine for
themselves. Our prices will satisfy that we
alg, Rev. I. F. Ward, Avon, Lorain
0, 5M .
Messrs. Strong & Armstrong,
Girntlemen,— It gives me great pleasure to
state that my wife bas derived great benefit
from the use of Goe's: Dyspepsia Cure.
She has been for a Ahniber of years greatly
troubled With Dyspepsia, accompanied
with violent parexysing ef constipation
which so prostrated her that she was all the
while for months, anabie to do anything.
She took, at your instance. Coe’'s Dyspepsia
Care, and has derived GREAT BENEFIT
FROM IT, and is now comparatively well,
She regards this ‘medicine ns. a great bles-
sing. Truly yours,
Jan, 13th, 1568. L.-F. WARD.
£
[From Rev. Isaac Alken, Alleghany, Pa.]
Joseph Fleming. Druggist, 3
; “No. 84 Market Street Pittsburg.
Sir:i—I take great pleasure in stating
that, after having Suffered from dyspepsia
for about fifteen years, at some periods
much more thanothers, L have been entirely
curéd by the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure.
My friends know that of late years my
case has been an extreme one. I had great
suffering from eating any kind of food
and on an average would vomit about one-
third of my meals, in a sour indigestible
mass. When. the severe attacks would
come, I would lose all strength and be ut-
terly helpless, Some of the attacks would
be so severe that for days together I would
not retain anythink on my stomach. saven
little dry toast and tea. For years] knew
not swhat it was tq pass five conseoutive
hours without intense pain. Fram the time
I took the first dose ‘of this medicine I
ceased vomiting. gradually all soreness
passed away and fleshand strength return-
od, and aver since IL have been able to eat
any. kind of food ‘set os the table. Six
months have now passed without any symp-
toms ofthe return of the disease, y case
was'considered by all, even physicians, so
marvelous, that for a tinte it was feared, it
might be fictitious ; but I am now so well
convinced, that I. have been not merely
relieved, but permanently éured, thatI can
conscientiously recommend Coe's Dyspep-
sia Cure to #11 vietims of dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor ofthe Beayer St. M. E. Chureh
Alleghany. HO
CONCLUSIVE. EVIDENCE,
New Haven Ct., June 1, 1867,
Messrs. C. G. Qlark & Co. _
Gents :—Being anxious, frem the great
benefits derived, to assist in spreading the
fame of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, I would
state my case. mething, over a year
ago, T had a violent attack of Diarrhea,
which lasted eight weeks, during which
time 1 employed three Rr sicians, but
without relief, until I'trie Co's Dyspep-
sia Cure. Tho first’ dose helped me; I
took itthree times a day fora week any
was entirely eured; and I believe to-dad
that it saved my life. Being attacked in a
similar way this season, I took one ose
which put me all right. J weuld advise
every family to keep it on hand ready for
immediate use, in case of Summeror Bowel
Complaints - C. DUNN.
Lhe above Mr. Dunn is in our employ,
and we can vouch for the above statement
being true.
E. ARNOLD & CO.
i
~y3 - COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
win also be found invaluable in all cases
of Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Summer :
Complaints, Griping and in fact every dis-
ordered condition of the stomach.
Sold by Druggists ‘in city or country
everywhere at $1 per Bottle, or by applica-
tion to
C. G. CLARK & CO.
, Sole Proprietors,