Span in itn cit wr -
——.
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
FRIDAY, NOV 27th, 1868.
A ——— A Son
EDUGATION.
on gg
The subject of Education is a very
important one, both in its bearings
and eflects upon society and upon us
as a people and a Nation, It should
be upheld by & liberal hand, and ev-
ery possible progress sought, regard-
leas of cost. It is our duty to seek en-
lightenment, and thereby be better
enabled to beaefit our fellow men.
that in these modern times, this view
of the subject of Education is lost
sight of almost entirely, in many of
S
a
ing, wher
would term a “fashionable” or “fop
Education, rather than to fitting the
rising generation for the practical pur-
suits of life. Many a yeung man
and young woman leaves your fash-
ionable boarding schoel more spoiled
than benefitted.
is not to blame for this, but the
1
on
>
light
fessor, and whose system of instruction
is a complete humbug.
to run before it has learned to walk,
would be written down a fool ; and the
teacher who puts his pupil to plod-
ding upon the higher and more diffi-
cult branches, for the mere sake of ap-
pearance and show, before his mind
steps to knowledge, is equally as big
until proper conceptions upen the mat.
ter of Educating the young waken u
in his brain,
i
And just such fools do we often meet
We
with, now-a-days. remember
one of cur famous colleges.
thing t
a class of some fifteen youngsters
edge, were good English readers or
the first principles of English gram:
mar, and all these studying Latin!
We can also cite a later instance,
where boys. of the same years, who
were unable to read the simplest page
of prose in the Second Reader, and
barely able to pronounce a word cor-
rectly, or scarcely understood the mea
ning of simple prose,
ing “Pollock's Course of Time”! a
college graduate who played principal
and professor. This system of Edu-
oy
+
vu
1s getting to be an vil ;
1
walking,
In this connection we add tha follow
tem” in our schools :
¥
r
the caption of ‘Teaching
ming,” has a good article on the sub-
ject of education. Itopposes the idea
of ‘cramming’ and goes in for teach-
ing.
$37
ul
worst possible system that could be
followed. We have too much
baokand not enough of oral instraction.
Young children are frequently sent
hone with a task that thewrminds are
not cipable of mastering. . They may,
of
evening and two of the morninz to it,
bz able to recite it whan school is eal-
mark of disapprobation: but in two
may be, has passed from the mind of the
pupil, never to return to it. 1
“Every thing is too rapid im. this
country ; and education; which to he
brea
r A OY
wo ave
0
seminacics
Henee
onr schools, eollegas an
oualy superfieial, no ad as they
shauld be in the rudimonts of the dif-
‘alse. fiad the gradu
a
t oeroindg
Sih
ferent branches pratendod to ba tam zht
-
ir
Y
ex we kitow not,
whether in the law, the superintendent.
lirectors or teachers : hut thereis a
lault somewhere, and that fault should
be corrected. This, however, ‘wo dd
know, that children should not be sent
nome at five o'clock in the evening,
vith fram ten to fifteen pa ges of histo-
aphy to commit |
ine
-
u
0 Mamao-
HINARI i8LIC 10. Work od E
tem,” and,
‘cramming evs
That fis “the
by act of legislature, or some other
way, the ‘éramming system,’ should
be abolished. An hour's conversation
with pupils, explainirgto-tlen, on ra-
tional principles, the rudiments of
whatever is prefessed to be taught, is
of more benefit to children than fifteeu
pages hurriedly committed. to memo-
ry. ;
“The duty of the tutor and tutoress
is to teach the children all they know
themselves, in the first place; and then
such books as contain more knowledge
may be used to'advantage ; that is, if
the teacher, in advance, has made him-
self or “herself acquainted with their
contents, and understands ‘them sufhi-
ciently to make them lear to ‘the pu-
pils; and until this' or some similar
i
| the commonwealth no great advantage
| can be derived from them.”
| The Congresiosnal Two Thirds.
The election for Congressmen, held
| during the last six months, have resul-
ted in so many democratic gains, “that
| the radical two-thirds in Congress has
| been overcome. . These elections have
made a difforence in favor of the Dem-
ocracy of some G0 er 70, and will
| check the tyranny of the Jacobins in
| Congress, unless by some new plot they
villainously oust a sufficient number
from their seats, £0 secure them a two-
| thirds majority. Alrsady they are ta-
| king this villany into. considaration,
(v2neral
ba
and preparing. eases. for it.
will undoubtedly
N
Forster one
members elect have been notified that
| their seats will be contested.
| that Gen. Grant will do their bidding,
| by'sanctioning legislation “outside of
| the Constitution” to use the
}
of Thad. Stevuans.
emergency. This trifling with
| an outrage whieh should not be sub
' mitted too; and if Congress will not
heed the expressed will of the people,
let the freemen of the country use
| such means as will bring them to their
The World says: “Deeply
| chagrined at the evidences that on a
| Senses,
| fair vete of the American people Gen-
| eral Grant could not have been elec-
ted President by either the popular or
| the electoral vote, the Radicals have
| raised an astonishing clamor about
| fraud.
tion cheatories. of this party, waich
have perhaps never been equalied ir
sacs ——————— a ————— roi sms
— ga BA
forced it upon all the Territories,
forced it upon the Southern States, and
now these imps of satan are about to
eva it down our throats here in the
nerth. Will ths people submit to it ?
We say they should not,
ide ia
Money matters are getting very'close,
and tight times are in prospect. Busi-
nessas gufforimg in our principal cities,
and a crash is looked for.
* Radieal domination is now about to
have its effects upon the people and
the country. Bankruptcy and ruin
stare usin the face. turn whither we
will.
Radicalism has full sway, and the
country is hreaking downu nder it,
» on
dition and from the whole
crew there it not one ray oflight to
ease and quiot the public mind. Radi-
calism has no statesmanship sufficient
for the terrible emorgency it has
brought upon us. Why does it not
bring the country relief?
their measures ; they have made great
boasts, eight years they have been ra-
ling’ without opposition, had every-
thing their own way, and now, as the
result, to use a common expression’
everything is going to sticks.
ns laf Mp —————————t
Opinion Confirmed.
day the following important opinion
delivered by John M. Purviance, Reg-
ister in Bankruptcy for the Twenty-
Third Congressional District, in the
ease of Joseph Burnett, who filed a pe-
tition in bankruptcy on the 3d day of
OPINION,
The question upon which the opin-
|
i
je
done and improve the present auspi-
cloud circumstances as our vast inter-
ests demand. Let there bea move to
clear up the uncertainty that exists and
one more effort to secure this great
desideratum of this Valley—a Rail-
road.— Telegraph.
pe J
Bafaloe township. Sheiialisheh 13
12 hands high, four years old, lofi lig:
foot white. Fifty dollars reward. is
offered for her recovery. The thief al
80 took an open buggey with him as
far as Mr. Hummels, in Chillisquaque,
where it appears he found a top bug
which suited him hotter, H»
| therafore traded even
Leainall himselt’) and left the fHhrmer,
On last Sunday night, « valuable
)
| Mt. Pleasant Mills P.O.
i»
SY ler |
Chere is doubtless a number. of thiev
i
{
| country, and owners of horses had hast
guard them closley. — ( roar le.
lo
> >
Tae AaricvrLrurar Conunie
[the office of the States A ariel
Society in this city yesterday, (or
| purpose of choosing a president —peo
tent Messrs, Watts, of Camber]
| M'Allister, of Centre ; Kelly,
| gheny ; Hiester, of Dauphin; W
of Indiana: Jordan, Secretary of Com
' monwealth ; Hamilton, State Agriui-
| tural Society ; and M'Kee, Vice Prosi:
Hrd
\ i
y
(3
fi
Rib
| dent of the college, ex-officio membors,
ease, was filed on the 3d day of March,
1363, by the poititioner. © The said
Barnett was adjudged a bankrupt on
the 8th day of April following, As-
signment of his asssts was duly made
on the 15ch day of May, 1868, to the
joing the town of Indiana, and Mr.
White was anthorized to examine the
the
December next.
-
-
Written for the Reporter.
LITTLE THINGS.
By Miss
[t seems peculiar, and yet it is al-
When
we
number and value of tha creditors who
have proved their dahts, said bhank-
rupt has not. been discharged The
providing infer alix for tha arrango-
ment of bankpupt's efizets and estate,
is specifie in tarms, in this, that it pro-
to the as-
sy
! we
the blessed little anzels,
Every person feels the im
he election, a most desperately
sinoe {
| villainous plot is on foot by its leaders
to thimble-rig themselves ‘back into a
| two-thirds vote Ti the House. The
| necessity of this ‘vote, to co-operate
| with a like preponderance. in. the Sen-
| ate as. a breakwater that may be nee-
ded against (ren. Grant, is so impera-
| tive that gigantic frauds art'in pro-
| gress to ‘reduce, it into possession.
Heratofore the evidence of such intent
| has bean seattered, but begins now to
| assume w eongistency and form that
| betokens the extremity at once and the
| desperation of these fanatics who have
so successfully perpetuated their su-
| premacy behind tbe ramparts of Gen.
Grant's military repute.
ble that jn the House of Representa-
| Republicans may, after all, have
two-thirds majority, ‘and proceeds to
justify this probability by the state-
ment that it.imagines there are seve-
| ral of the new Democratic members
| elect “who will certainly not keep
| their seats till the middle of the ses-
| sion.’ Expulsion—utterly partisan.
(unlawful, and shameless expulsion—
lis to do the work.”
dL
T “| .
Negro Suffrage.
‘Since theelection, the radical organs
| are showing their true colors. They
a
are now clamoring for an act of Con-
gress, establishing negro suffrage all
| over ‘the ‘Union. We expect this
| piece of radical villainy to be consum-
| mated. It is just what we predicted,
"all along, in the columns of the depor-
ter, the radicals would do, if encour-
aged by success at the polls. A radical
n
the states without the ‘people having an
opportunity to vote for ora inst the
The poente of Ohis, Kansas,
Congress” will inflict negro suffrage o
measure,
Connecticut, and other taies, have
voted down negio suffrage by over-
wlrélming-sajorities ; if’ the. question
iveré submitted to the people of the re-
mainingstates we doubt whether the
result would be different in a single
one 6fthem.- Yet, in direct opposition
to the known and expressed will of the
peopie, this obnoxious measyre is to be
forced upon them by an act gf Cons
gress.
The District of Columbia cast, an al-
Most ¥unanini voie 30 negro
{5 "A rod the vadipal } 131 3 1
suirage, yeti the radical hounds in
Congress forced it upon them. They
or entitled, or éntitled to have on tha
day of the date of filing his petition in
bankruptcy, and declares that “such
arrangement shall relate back to the
commencement of =aid proceadinzs in
does
bankruptcy.” The assignment
¥
u
not relate to or t1ke eifac
acquired property, earned by labor in
that case. Tha whole proeeedings as
provided for by the law aud ‘as indica-
ted in the forms
contemplate the
bankrupt as to h's means and liabili-
prescribad, saem to
rae condition of the
of the in bankruptey.
Thereore,
earned by labor oro
proceeding
after
©"
+
therwiss, pending
proceedings in bankruptey, and before
assets which under the bankrapt law
passed by assignment to the assigneo
for-the use of the creditor
Taking the facts to ba asstated in
the petition in bankruptey was filed
’ : }
{Ji {ils
\
live
ethng
the aoreat Opis } les 11 med
| {
be reluctant in
those things
though they seem small, ars in reali
the source of real zreatne
A man turns away |
. } 1 .
business, and sack
J
(3 i
enters, Nd ovserves t
]
reside,
ces ar
, * i
thing in the most por
some skillful hand
¥
|
i
{
{
i
!
|
|
|
|
i
{
|
i
pring crop, eousisting of
1
i
buckwieat and potatoes,”
in as
the
the said
ants,
registar 13 of the opinion that
the
grain raise by bankrupt after the
filing of hi: petition does not pass to
the assignee as assets for the use of the
creditor.
The decision was submitted to the
Court and confirmed.
A RATLORAD,
The subject of a Railroad throuch
Buffaloe Valley isaziin being discus-
sed in husiness circles. The transfer of
the old Lewis) irg and Spra ++ eek
Charter to the Pennsylvania Rail:
road Company and that Company's
action in extending a Branch to Lew-
ishury from the P. & E. Road, upon
this Uharter, which is now nearly com-
pleted, and the well known ability of
this Company to extend the Road to
Bellefonte and Spruce Creek, has giv-
en rise to a very general expectation
that this long looked for enterprise of
such overshadowing importance to the
people of Buffaloe and Penns Valley's
is finally to be consummated. May
the good Lord grant it! will he the
heartfelt exclamation of our readers,
we know.
We. certainly would rejoice to be
able to assure our friends that these
expectations are well founded, but we
confess entire, but in newise blissful,
of
either of the parties concerned,
In the meantime our friends should
A little touch hor
this
pleasant and invit.,
though he felt tired
something, he dio
has shed a soothing
mind, and he idly
N
of thines which he
and noble, and grand.
Perchance he i
the aequirement "
In imagination ho se
the possessor of mim
{eels proud of if, Of
standing on the
hill of fama, and
esteem and sati
on his poor 1
While he thus dvoan
rad SUDDIS
rad upp
'"
1s
Vo
DI
My
ther; and when s
weary and earewori. Al
few common-place rem
gives himself up to think, o
quietly reads the news ol the dav: lit
tle does he think that the gentle being
by his side is hungry for his love,
eri
Richmond, November 20.—Chief
Justice Chase will arrive here next
Monday, to preside at the fall term of
the United Staes Circuit Court. Jeff.
Davis, it is understood, will appear by
counsel, as at present arranged, unless
quirement,
es lp ae me
A boy ¢en years of age, when ques-
tioned “by an Englisn coroner about
a future state, said he did not know
anvthingabout heaven and hell, and
rgd not toll wher Boys who teil lies
i they are dead. « The Eng-
| Hsu papers are publishing this acoount
Lurider the heading of “Lamentable Ig-
a
$11! Ie
| eity wepe to deliver a serinon cach on
(the subject of the future state as be
lieved 1 by their respective church
organizations, the person who atten-
dd them all in succession would he
fin bat little betier condition of
niud on the subject than that of the
| lamentably ignorant” boy.
i
il
»
$e
Count von Bis
ow»
Berlin, Nov. 23.
mark, President the Ministry,
makes no dezien to leave
(the Federal party, with which he has
been for a long time connected, and
join the Liberal organization. |
re el tf peers
Sov. 24 —The niw Pius-
Gazette. the semi” official organ
of the government, to re the
Huneartun red BAYS
should ensue from the =chie-
phite, the Germans of th tir would
how the same enthusinzii, ond the
rerinans of the South the sane patri-
[otis as was shown in 18153.
0H!
LR] 2: i Ia
whit W111
Be iH,
=i}
my to
1 ry
hook, 1
Ne
8
{
ik bnitaod
The Middletown (Conn.) man who
wore a pair of pants thirty-three years,
is rather taken down by a well-known
citizen of New Milford, who wears a
made forand worn by him more
forty years ago, and. ood
»
v
5 )
Cattle sell down in Texas
per dozén, and are kia tor tae
and tallow.
. -
Richmond, Va., Nov. 24.—H. Rives
po
it
him.
and the writer would not sav that «’l
very much so. Strange indeed,
the little things which lite
pleasant are so often
Strange that a man’s mind
much taken up with great wits, a
to forget that she who shares his joys
and sorrows, is a weaker, frailer being
than what he is, and needs his love and
attention to make her happy. Strange,
too, that woman, whose mission is love
—womapn wl by her gentleness
maka
'\
who,
sweetness, loveliness, and purity, shou p
shed golden beams of light aeross
every pathway in which she lLing.rs
should be so unmindful of her influence,
and wander =o far from her path of du-
ty, as to- become an inconvenience; a
pest to her husband and friends, and
yet this is sometimes the case. Many
a man has bees driven from his hame,
and sought refuge in drinking saloons,
by the repiings and muyrmurings of hi
wife,
Woman has mauy lictic y
herself’ attractive,and her lio
tul, and happy is she who makes use of
thém, tor by doing so, she wiil bacome
a treasure to those around her, and
experience a sense of pleasure, with
which the careless woman never be-
comes pequainted,
|
|
|
|
licasion reflecting on the character of
a member of Grant's family, a lady.
mom df fn
Naples, Nov. 21.—The eruption of
Mount Vesuvious is still very impo-
sinz and threatening. All the cones
of the voleano emit rumbling sounds
and eject large quantities of lava. The
lava has set a whole forest of chesnut
noire, causing immense devise
[on wd lands are
wind the popu-
ire |
UY) 2
i eri i
the left
Lsputing
m to a
8 right _—
sii
todd a mo-
kof wisdom
Valuable Farm
AT PRIVATE SALE!
The undersigned offers the following val-
ushle Real Estate, situate in Penn
ship, Centre county, about one half mile
CONTAINING 60 ACRES LAND
under the best state of cultivation, and un-
der good fences, and TEN ACRES being
CHOICE TIMBER LA ND.
Thereon are erected a two-sto-
gy Iv weather boarded Log
iy HOUSE, BANK BARN, and
dr Bull necessary Out-buildings,
a weil ol Water in the yard, and a
Inrge stream of running water a few. rods
from the door, and
TWO ORCHARDS OF CHOICE FRUIT
Christian Bame.
' Paun township,
oct23 tf
Milroy Warehouse.
The undersigned having opened a Ware
house for the purpose of receiving Grain t
MLLROY, MIFPLIN COUNTY.
would be glad to see all their friends at the
above place, where the highest Cush priess
-
OATS, BARLEY, urd alikind:rof Grain
and Seeds, :
We keep constantly on hand PLASTER,
COALL SALT and Fish.,
743-The Rall-road depot i in the sume
building.
GEO. BLYMYER,
JOS. P. BLYMYER.
ce ———— —————.
sicht to see a
hands in soft
he end
»
Oi
5. #
LC
-~ -
willed John Sneath
ast, on the
Clearfield
heen arres-
«De Di
‘ .
OW nn,
hing
L heavy ~aow storm is reported on
Plains, {0 th aity of Fort
Fie snow 13 saul to be two
Lr
Li vi
eot deep.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOMMISSIONER'S SA LE.
J. By virus tthe authority invested
in the Co ' ‘Centre cont,
i } ff Pennsyl-
: A.D. ING
they wiil © Dith ie i 10 WoO ery,
the old. county jail pr viv. situntedl In
the borough of Belief mon Monday the
0th day of November, A. 1). 1868, af one
! » LB » ’
o'clock P. M. Terms of sale made known
ut the time,
WM. FUREY,
WM. KELLER,
JOIIN BING,
Commissioners,
wania, apn
“4
nova7,
ORSALE!
The undersigned contemplating a re-
ATER. moval to the west, offers a fine
§ Ome, at private sale, situated
\t Spring Mills, consisting of a
Wosstory log framefhouse, sta-
ble, aud other out-buildings,
ground containing about three
re 1s good fruit upon the prem-
ies, and the ground under cultivation.
Lerms will be made easy. For further par-
ticulars apply to
G. W. DUNKLE,
and a lot of
acres. The
nav 27, 9m.
Spring Mills.
VLOTHING —Overgoats Pants, Vests,
Hed ress (logts, cheap ts, Wolf's Store.
BUOTS by the thousand, all styles, si-
prices, far men and boys, just ar-
rived at Wolf's well known Old Stand.
SYRUP, the finest ever” made, just re-
ceived, cheap at Wokt's olG stand try it.
sepl8 Gm
yArg BLE PROPERTY
VATE SALE in Millheim.
The undersigned offers the Howing
valusble Real Estate nt Private Male,
sisting of
A LOT OF GROU
containing one half of an Acre, thereon
AY ¥
AXA),
erected a two-story
hoarded log-house, Anew
- 5 EIT ig we
COE’S COUGH B
This long tried and opular Remedy is
agin called to the attention of the publie.
x '®&r rolls around, the pro-
prigtors ‘annually make their bow rm
people, and remind them that amongst the
many things required for the health, com-
fort and sustenance of the family through
the long and tedious months of winter,
Coe’s Cough Balsam should not be forgot-
ten. For years it bas been a household
medicine—and mothers anxious for the
safety of their ehildren, and all who suffer
from any disexse of the throat, chest and
lufigs; eannot afford to be without it. In
addition to the ordinary for ncego, long
in the market, we now furhish ous mam
moth family size bottles, which will, in
cofimon- with the other size, be found at 411
Drug Stores. in
ALBAM,.
£
FOR CROUP
| The Balsam will be founé invaluable, and
treme cases.
WHOOPING COUGH.
The bestimapy of all who have used It for
| this terrible disease, during the last ten
| years, is, that it invariably relieves and
cures it. ea
»
Lhe Lot containg
yard.
T
u w » 1 : :
zs. Aor further information apply
SAMUEL BANE,
. .
Miltheim,
&
Yezie, gs Ey
SAT mbion. ar
iL
New Warehouse at Hiilroy.
ming the farmers of Centre county,
they have leased “the Warehouse recently
erected at the Stone Mill, and are NOW pres
Cnsh at the highest market rates.
ful for the liberal
en them, they hope
business, to merit
sume,
un
and for sale at lowest market rates,
M'ATEE & REED.
Proprietors of Lewistown Mills.
A. S. KegLixy,
Supt. Warehouse,
M ilroy.
octd 3m
—————— —..
Look Here!
MNILROY
éz Shoes Store,
constantly on hand
ASSORTMENT of
NTS,
TOUTHS & MISSES,
iren’s Boots & Shoes,
the we
Are Tht
+ Via “
stOCK gannol oo»
ali 1 markets,
him every body, as his
surpassed for durability
and reasonable Three doors below
M Aes & Kee! - Ware-house.
Do not forged the
novls, im
CEN,
place.
J. L. MARKS,
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
A Letters of administration on the
estate of Mathew Catzmyer, lute of Gregg
to the vndersigned, he requests all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
tate to make inmunediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to
present them duly authenticated according
to Iaw for settlement.
JOHN RISHEL,
Administrator.
“
2 J *
oct23, 6t
T IS known to all in Bellefente and
through the county if you want a
JURNSIDE & THOMAS.
AT BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
ers of nll kinds, at
BURNSIDE &« THOMAS,
—————— ——— ———— s——
I IME, COAL AND LU)
i
The best
WOOD COAL. BURXNT LIME,
can be had at the Bellefonte Lina Kilns, on
the Pike leading to Milesburg, at the lowest
wrices. We are the only parties in Central
enna. who burn in
Patent Flame Kiln.
which produces the
—
IBER.
Best White-Wash
and
Plastering Lime,
: offered to the trade. The best
SHAMOKIN AND WILKESBAR
RIE ANTHRACITE COAL,
all sizes, prepared *Spvesly for family use
Also
Silver Brook Foun-
dry Coal
Also a lot of first and sec:
at lowest prices.
ond quality
DEE MBE) / P 7
BOARDS, BROAD BAILS
PALING, SHINGLES
and plastering lathe for sale cheap.
Office and yard, near South end of Bald
Fagle Valley R. R. Depot. . ?
roe SHORTLIDGE, & CO.
aplO'OR Ty, = 597 ap Bellefonte Pa.
SORE THROAT.
| Keep your thraat wet with the balsam—ts-
| king little and often—and You will very
| soon find relief.
i
HARD COLDS AND COUGHS
| Yield at once to a steady use ‘of this great
| remedy. It will succeed in giving relief
| where all other remedies have failed.
AND LUNGS.
Do not delay proeuring and immediately
taking Coe’s Cough Balsam, when troubled
with any of the above named difficulties.
They are all premonitory symptoms of
Consumption, and if not arrested. will soo-
| ner or luter sweep you away into the valley
ef shadows from which nome.ean ever re-
turn.
3
i
i
i
!
IN CONSUMPTION,
Many a care-worn sufferer has found relief
and to-day rejoices that her life has been
made easy and prolonged by the use of
.
Coe’'s Cough Balsam.
IN SHORT,
The people know the article, and it needa
no comment from ns. It is for sale by ev-
ery Druggist and Dealer in Medicines in
the United States,
: THE C. G. CLARK CO.
Sole Proprietors, Ne'v Haven, CY.
Read!
Read 1 Read!!!
THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE
I8 CALLED TO THE
World’s-Great Remedy,
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
This preparation is pronounced by Dys-
pepties as the only known remedy that will
surely cure that aggravating and fatal mal-
{ ady. For years it swept on its fearful tide,
| carrying before it to an untimely grave, its
' millions of sufferers.
| Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure has Come to
| the Reseue.:
| Tudigestion, ‘Sick Headache, SBourness or
| Acidaty of Stomach, Rising of Food,
| Flatuleney, Lassitude, W cariness,
Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
finally terminating
8 iv . Death,
Areas surely cured by this potent remedy,
2¢ the patient takes it. Although but five
years before the {opie whats the verdict
of the masses ? Hear what Lester. Sexton,
of Milwaukee, says:
Milwaukee; Wiz Jan, 24 1868.
i C. G. Clark & Co., New Haven,
‘onn. : # 2 {
Both myself and wife'have used Coe's
Dyspe win Cure, and it bas proved PER-
FECTLY satisfactory as a remedy I have:
no hesitation in saving that we have re--
ceived GREAT BENEFIT from its use
Very respectfully.
(Signed
LESTER SEXTON.
A GREAT BLESSING.
[From Rev, L. F. Ward, Avon, Lorain.
(5, 0.] |
Messrs. Strong & Armstrong,
Gentlemen, —]It gives me great pleasure to-
state that my wife has derived great benefit
from the use of Coes Dyspepsia Cure.
She has been for 8 number of years greatly
troubled with Dyspepsia, accompanie
with © violent paroxysms of constipation
which so prostrated her that she was all the.
while for months, unable to de anything.
She took, at your instance. Coe's Dyspepsia
Cure, and has derived GREAT BENEFIT
‘ROM IT, and is now comparatively well,
She regards this medicine as a great bles-
sing. Truly yours,
Jan. 13th,
1868. L. F. WARD:
CLERGYMEN. -
The Rev. Isaac Aiken, of itlleghen :
testifies that it has cured him, sfter all oth-
or remedies had failed.
DRUGGISTS.
Any druggist in the country will tell you,
if you take the trouble to enquire, that ev-
ery one that buys a bottle of Coe’s Dyspep-
sia Cure from them, speaks in the most un-
qualified praise of its great medical virtues.
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
‘Will also be found invalaable in all cases
of Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colie, mer
Complaints, Griping and in fact every -dis-
‘ordered condition of the stomach.
Sold by Druggists in eity or country
everywhere at 31 per Bottle; or by applica-.
tion to
+ THE C. C."CLARK CO.
Sole Proprietors
"New Haven, Ox,
a
June 2 .eow, 1, y
y %
Ra
£21
2%
+
&