THE WEEK.
In . political:mAtters there has been but .
little change in the situation, but what
lifts occurred' has been of a character to
give the friends of right and justice, in
creased confidence in the power of Con
gress to enforce the will of the people, as
regards pie p:esident - to be inaugurated
next - March; as Welt ad good reason to be
lieve that they will so use that power as,
to give satisfaction to all who have the
good be their country-at,heart.
in south Carolina, the two Governors :
are striving for, the control of 'the state'
With varied•siieeess: The Haniptiiii gay
eminent has the advantage in haxing
the confidence 'of the better classes aud
n bOng able to raise funds to carry on
* 47- machinery of - government. The
itar4en of Prisons refuses to. deliver over
his..pepartment ,to Chamberlain, and a I
good. proplrtion of the County Officers
will deliver their books and papers to
DeMocratic or Conservative successors.
.4s we predicted last week, Crov, Drew
wakpeacably , inaugurated at)Tallahasse
last Tuesday, Gov. Stparns surrendering`
the control of the state without any op.
positiOn, and we can new look: upon
Florida as redeemed from carpet-bag rule.
Prom Louisiana, We learn by dispatches
from New. Orleans in yesterday's papers
that there was great excitement Monday,
growiiig-nut of The inauguration of the
twe 'Governer's, Packard,Reptiblican, and
Nichols, Democrat ; but there wins no
disturbance of the peace. ManY "stores
were eioaed,and ordinary business was to
certain extent suspended. There was a
large display of flags •throughout the city.
r *lthe State House was strongly fortified;
`tire galler~bs were loop-hole 4 - ,i30 as fOOOT.
mand the approaches on Royal, Chartres
and ErAhange stTeets., The bniliiing was
crowded- With ifetropOlilati -- Police and
• .• •
Dutyi United Statee- . Marshals; . while at
ike,"poinera of the streets, for several .
Elias distant, ildettes
The police were in strong force at the
third precinct station in readinesia
kr•to resists coup d'eqi bjr .lifi+iis;'P - srty.
Several hundred negroes . were ClAjected'
in the • vicinity of the' State flOiise. but
Were was no disorderiy`condudt •
At . lhe'saisie hour that fili',..ibti6kard
was being installed, Mr. 1' icholf,yastak 7
ink the oath of office as Governoi, on the
balcony
_of fhe Democratic or'S!,::lititrick's
oPposite lA - layette
Tisiot administered, the oath
The Probate Court Park; ank i ttie str,Ots
. in, the vicinity of St Patr i c ' a • gall
`were filled witli an - imtneps,f khiont of
Ipsiitie:bnt . goool feeling preOeit • Nich
oli; policy is to organize a complete'
eiithent
The probabilities tavoi=iOntintied
'We !: ~
in speaking of affairs in that side; list
Onnday, President Grant said . thirt'lhe
Democratic State 'Government' corganiza•
UM had die sympathy of such a portion
Of the petiple of that 'State as have the
- iaisite means to give sustenanee to it,
iad their Governor and Legoiliture Would
- 6 recognized by them, - even if there was
sot half so many as there are now in the
14s tweratic party of Louisiana.
,The
President repeated that hi . would not in:.
tnyfere by recognizing either Governor
the Contest should be settled through
tbe.Conereezional investigation . not
progress; but he should consider it his
'4lnty - to keep the - .peace, if occasi on re
sire,
and , prevent bloodshed pending the
political complications.
From, all of , which, we are . of the opin
_ tioir that our prospects are growing bright
brighter as the time- for action
the part of 'Congress• draws nearer.
THE , RIGHT SOUND.
In the Senate, Janotth, Senator Conk.
:.:,ling, of York, Said : "1 have been .
*lnvited to present a petition, weighty by
reason of the subject to which. ,it relates
and by reason' also of the slumber and
CharaOter of those who sign it. The peti
tioners are citizens of New York, distin
,guilhod 'not only for their prominence as
,nwin4eis of society;but for the large and
varied interests they represent. • They
,ariiiinen prominent in each of •the great
political parties of the country. I ob.
Wire among the signatures <names which
at the recent Presidential electors were
tiund.on opposing electoral tickets. I
obserie the names. of eminenthankera,
merchants, manufacturers, ship 7 owners,
slehOlarsi : professional men,, and - other
names long and honorably associated
with leading enterprises and industries.
It would be difficult to select in any State
of 3141Ernion 150 individuals and firms
who repreeent a greater sum of property.
intelligence, and character, or who, as.pe
, titioners, deserie • more • - consideration.—
Tha petition is brief and I will read it."
•
"Ile then reitd.the petition- of isrew York
merchants, bankers,- and others ezpres.
sive of their pleasure at the appointment
of a speciidtammittee - each house to
licyjse means for an amicable, count of
the electoral vete, and expreasipg the
•
hope that all party considerations would
be thrown asile and pure, unselfish pa
triOtism contiul the action of Congress.
Resuming hiereniarks,Mr. Con kling said:
laying thit petition before the" Senate
it, may, not be amiss to add an avowaluf
my sympathy with'its- -appeal for orderly,
lawful ,patriotic action. In executing
the Conititution in' any' initance, and es
pecially ,an' instance so grave as the
one referred to, partisan feeling as a guide
and rule of action eti n rightfully have no
place: .Obedience to law, observance of
the Constitution and the' maintainance
of truth is not .a party' question or pro
ceeding. - It is beyond patty and-above
party. Parties may contend, and I, be
lieve it wholesome in a free government
that parties sborild .contend, over meas•
ores and candidates hut when the con
, testfias been submitted to the ballot-box,
the final arbitrament of popular contents
known in our system, the only duty,
the only lawful proceeding eminected
with it which remains, is to,
,find the hon•
est and true result, to declare it, bow to
it and stand by it. That is the duty of
the hour. It rests on the two houses of
Congress. ,It rests 'on the nation,, n lt
rests on every citizen of the Republic.
That it will be done, and done peadeful
ly, decently and in order, these petition
ers do not, I think, disbelieve. They, in
common, with all men, may deserve confi
dence from the fact that interest and ex
pediency, not less than patriotism and
honor, point in one direction and teach
one lesson.) Whoever stands on righ.! and
truth will not fall. Whoever attempts to
stand on wrong and falsehood will be aver- .
thrown.,,:l move the reference of the pe
. tition to the select committee, - to which
it properly belongs." It was so. ordered.
We have been confident all the time
that when the able' Senator- from New
York came to -the front in this matter,
he would' • rise above mere partisanship
al:1'1,8110i, the, high degree of statesman
ship of which. he is capable.
It is clear that he regards the matter
as having been settled by the People and
that it only remains for Coiigress to rati
fy and put in force their. expressed wi11..•
Commodore VoOderidlt.
The death of Cornelius Vanderbilt'
which would have created no surprise at
any-time during the last year,occurred at
11 o'nlookin the forenoon of last Thtirs
day.' Re began to change for worse about
4 o'clock A. M. and -.expressed a desire to
igo 'his spiritual adviser, the Rev. Dr.
Deems. Itt soon bevame evident nothing
could be done except to make his last
moments us cheerful as'
. possible when it
was proposed that there be'singing,a sug .
gestion that the Commodore immediate
ly assented to: At once Mit. Crawford,
his mother-in-law, started the hyinn
gin ning :
Show pity, Lord 1 0 Lord forgive.;
Let a repenting filmier live.
The Commo4ore brightened hp,
,for=
the was a favorite one. "Nearer,
My God, to thee" was also Sung, and
"Come, ye . einnere, poor
,iwid " needy.",
The Commodere Made several attempts to
join in the singing especially.pf the last
hymn. which , l-be often had Said he felt
was directed to him, but he, was unable
to do so. He was in full possession of
his faculties, and calmly bade his children.
and grandchildren good•by. He . talked
with his pastor of the Christian faith, of
his soul and the hereafter. Dr. Deems
questioned him as to his feelings, and his
replies Were strong and confident. "I
shall never cease to' trust' in Jesus," he
said. . "How can I let that go ?", Shortly
before.lo o'clock heleqiiested Dr. Deems
to pray with and fog' him, The pastor
at once knelt by his bedside and offered a
fervent prayer,: petition, praying for di.
vine strength to sustain the dying man
for mercy and or a, peaceful death. The
Commodore, seemed 10. follow the prayer
and he repeated "rit the close of the ben
ediction, beginning "Now may the peace
Of God which passeth all-understanding
kelpyour heattii and, minds on Christ
jesus ;:and the blessing of G-od Almighty
the Father, the' Son and the Holy Ghost;
but his voice failel befote the close. At
the conclusion of the prayer he attempted
to speak, but his throat was filled ; his
physicians assisted: him .to clear it, when
he said : "That is a • good prayer," and,
opening his hand next the Doctor, grasp
ed the Matter's hand as firmly, as he could.
He tried to speak -again -but vas unable.
At 10.30' he had 'ceased attempting to
spei,k, and apparently became unCoun
mous: ire breathed without - difficulty,
lightly= and with regularly slackening
respirations. A few minutes later the
eyes beeime fixed and glassy and one of
the physicians `remarked in an undertone
to another -that- there Was no eight in
them. The Commodore apparently heard
him in the perfect silence., of the room'.
and with a last effort raised.hiahand and
closed his, own , eyes, Ten minutes after
he drew a deep breath and died. He
passed away as he itid hoped to—peace
fully, and cor.scious aalmost to the last.
Cornelious Vanderbilt was borne at Sta
pleton, Staten island, on May 27,1794.
The house in which he was born is still
standing, and is part of his estate. At
the age of
.nineteen, he niarriQd fr Sophia
Johnson, his second cousin, who was just
a year younger, and who has been dead
eight years. ile was:a business woman,
and was well adapted.' to assist the career
Of a money maker: -They lived econom
ically, and were so. old•iashioned as to
have a family, of thirteen 'children, nine
daughters and four_ sons,
nearly all*
whom are still liifing. A few:years ago,
at the celebration'of hie golden" wedding,
over 140 of his descendents and. re:atives
assembled to congratulate him.
"ratiderbilt began his ; career As captain
of 'a, sail boat which used tolliti'from the
beaCh at Whitehall Staten Ishiud,carry
ing passengers at:4.B cents ellen. In 1 8 17
Mr.' Vanderbilt abandoned sailing vessels
and began "steamboating.,", In. 1829, at
the age of thirty•fiVe, he was worth $3O,
000. The first steamboat : he everbOlt
was the` Caroline, - whioti finally went over
NiagaraYalls. In those days: the busi
ness of ste3,mboating was in, the hancls
of men of wealth at% powerful companis.
Vauderbiltt with coMparatively slender
means, found it uphill work but, single
handed he successfully otercame I all op
position, and gradually .made hisi way to
the control of the steamboat interest. In
1851 be established a . line 'to Calitornia
via Nicaragua.ln.lB62 . be presented a new
steamer of 5,000 tons, costing sBoo,ooo—
Vanderbilt—to the United States, for
which Congress passed a resolution of
thanks. At the, time she wag earning
him $2,000 a day.
Gradually .withdrawing from . , steam
boats he invested in railroads, and be
came the largest holder of railroad stocks,
and bonds in this country, if not in the
world. He bought almost the whole
stock of the Harlem -road at nominal
prices, much to the suprise of the know
ing ones on the street. When he and hit,
friends went over. to New Jersey and
bought the NeW Jersey railroad it was
comparatively worthles4; it has since be
come one of the most valuable stocks on
the list. Mr. Vanderbilt likewise ac.
quired - the control of the Lake Shore and
Ifichigari„Southern railroad in July,iB73,
and became its president. Under bis
management the New York Central rail.
road company. and The .New-;York and
Hudson River railroad were consolidated
by an act passed May 20, 1869.
As - to the actual, amount of:the enor
mous wealth•acquired by , him, conjecture
alone. is available. In 1864, he reported
his income to the United Stateainternalt
revenue commissioner as verynearly three
quarters of a million.- In 1865 hiii fortune
was estimated at $40,000,000. .At pres
ent those wboare most familiar with his ,
a ire rate' him at from ,6701900,40.0 to
$86,600,900; While many others- believe
that it'reaehes a full_supoo,ooo.
Possessed of such a princely` fertrine
Mr. Vanderbilt's generosity *al frequent
ly exercised ondi magnificent scale. He
paid for the erection of the Church of the
Strangers, in New York, of which Rein
Dr. Deems is the pastor, and supported,
the Moraidan chinch :at New Dorp,.Sta-,
ten Island, near which he bad erected a
mausoleum for his own final resting place:
He also endowed a:school for girls'on the,
grounds of that church, to be built on,
the plan of the seminary at Bethlehemi
in this state, which, he -also libirally en
dowed. 'But his greatest benefaction- was
to the new educational • enterprise at
Nashville, Tennessee; under the control
of "the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
of which= his second wife had been a
member; This institution i named Van
derbilt University in his honor, - has re
ceived from him at ,one timb $1,000,000. .
Of 13 children by his first wife, who
died In 1868, 10 are, now living. After
her death he married Miss Frances Craw
ford of Mobile who was' 45 year his
junior. - -
Mr, Vanderbilt * it is undersOod-, made
his will about twenty years, ago, but has
been in the habit. of amending and re
vising it by the addition . of todicils, reg
ularly once a year.,lt is expected, of
course, that the buk of his enormous
fortune-goes to his eldest son William.
Havingbeen noted all his life /or him cau
tion, it is said that for . years past he hid
kept all his great linemen interests so
arranged that lila death ;TOW not serious
ly affect their continued working, Not
withstanding his great influence in,the
railroad business of the country, his death
it is believed, will have little permanent
:effect, in the stock market. The stock
which he held in the New York Central
- and the Harlem railroads will not, it ill
said, be thrown on the market within one
year after hiji death, if at all. ,
Now that all the, most . prominent of
the shining lights of the •Republican
party an retracting the hard things which
:they bays said of the Louisiana Return=
ing Board we wonder some one does not
take isque with Phil.* Sheridan for what
he said of J. Madison Welii.
scratricies 1111,140111C' SYRUP, SEA Mixt)
Tonic,. and Mandrake Pills.—These deseryedlY,
celebrated and popular medicines have effected
a revolution in the healing art, and proved the
fallacy of several maxims which have for many
years obstructed the progress of medical
science. The talse supposiVon that Coming:lp,-
tionis incurable deterred physicians from at
tempting to fiod remedies for that disease, and
patients afflicted with it reconciled themselves
to death Without nilling an ' effort to escape
from a doom which they supposed to be una
voidable. It Is now proved, however,that,Con
sumPtion can be cured, and that it, has been
cured; in a very great 'number (it cases (some of
them apparently desperate ones) by Schenck's
Pulmonie Syrup alone ; and in other cases by
the same medicine in connection with Schencles
Sea Weed Topic and Mandrake Pills, one or
both, according to the requirements of tie
case. -
Dr. Schenck isimselfwho enjoyed uninter
rupted good health for :more than forty years,
was supposed at one time to be at the very
gate of death, his physicians having pre
nquticed • his case hopeless, and abandoned
him to his fate. He was cured by the' afore
said medicines, and, since his recoverY, many
thousands similarly affected - haver ,used Dr.
Schenck's L breparations with the same remark-
able sUeneSB- •
Full directions accompany each, making:it
not absolutely necessary to personally ,: ace
Sabena - unless patients lush their lungs ex
amined, and for this purpose he is profes
sionally at his principal office, Corner Sixth
and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every 310n
dnyi where all letters for adVice must be ad
dressed.- . -
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggiets.
Advertisemersts Nei:Thie Week.
, • ,
- - - PIMPLES. • •.- •
I will mail (Free) the recipe tor prepal x a Plinple
iVegatgliln Balm that will remove T . aEcKLeis,
I P/M r Et. 3 :!ita BLOTCHIM 10 lIV in g..t. e , e , l ‘F dt ' iti .80ft
$lear
and beautiful ; and aW) turtruCtians for prodielng a
'luxuriant gto*th of hair on a bald head or trittiotlislace.
lA4drilkpiaik.Arap4 4 4( ,1 99ti Box;15121. No, bAraoster
lt,,ri.x. , • , •
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.
AU persona having claims against the estate of Apol.
doe Stone, of Bridgewater. are hereby notified to ',pre
sentlthe amount of , cid ela‘rne, duly, attested. to the.
• ' -
undersigned 3vithout'delay.
KIRBY BUNNELL.
L. C. SMITH,
,Jaii.lo, 187'fwg.- ' ' Assignees.
STOLEN • . .
Phipm the stable of the subeeri her in Dime* on Tues
day night. Dec. 26, . 1546, a small - black mare, about 15
yearti old. Said .mare ht4s some white on !lett him*
foot. has a large boot .front leg same tide, bee a
scar on hip. A suitable reward will be Dild for her re- .
turn or information that , will lead to her recovery or
the arrest or the thief..- - OWEN DONA.UB.•
Dimock, Jan. 10. 2w3Fl'
ERRORS OF YOUTH..
A . OINTIXMAN who snffered for years from Nerv,
Alone Debility. Premature Decay. and all the apes
of youthful indiscretion will. for the sake of suffering
bumanity, send tree to Al who need it. the recipeaud
irection for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit hy the advertis
er's experience can do so by addiessing in perfect con
fidence. - • 2w26
'JOHN B. OGDEN, 52 Cedar St.. New York.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently cured of
thatdread disease. Consumption,by a simple remedy,
is anxious to make known to' his fellow eriffErcti the
means of cure. To all who 'desire it, he will send a
copy of the
,prescriotion used, (free of charge,) with
the direetious for preparing and using the same. which
they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma.
Bronchitis, itc: Parties wishing the prescription will
please address 1iev. , 13. A. WILSON, 194 Penn Street,
Williamsburgh, N. Y. 2w26
VALUABLE , '
.REAL' ESTATE: FOR SALE. •
-The undersigned' Otero,• uPon' rtinsitiatZle term, a
auggsollin - ;.-
AIIBURN TOWNSHIP ,
about 1g *dies, tntln
. the i 4 Carnal. containing PG
acres, w it h good buildings and orchard
-upon It and all
improted. Fir particulars enquire of
BLAKIIIISLED,
.-• :FostesiSuliqtlethatina County. Pa..'
. M. B. uwAssaßT • ,
Auburn 4 corners. Susquehanna' Conti, Pa: ' '
Assigunf, (!n . 0.. D. Lhaii4rrr.
JaU:lO, ..14Titi •
A SERIES`-OF •'.
will be held on Thursday evening of each week at the
•
OCCIDENTAL EIQLTSE.
HARM/tn.
commencing on Thursday evening, AnnerY 11th, 18Tf.
The boys and g Irlo v vitithe on hand. ,
• • With Peck* Adams• cliadzille Band.
Tickets for dancing. 00 Ceuta ; pool Sapper fnrniill
ed for N cuts each. ,
ID/Nig/C/A /BARLOW, t re p.
- Jan:lo. 1011. ' ' 11W4
IW. SMITH, dc SON,
ihnufactiitsr and liellers in an kind. i•
wilizzartimuLre
PARLOR SUITES. . ,
CHAMBER SUITES;
COEITLY & CHEAP PURNITIJRE„
W KINDS OP . NATTRESSEB,
. ; '.. SPRINO itlrrolll6, &a, &a.;
larroyeitnie Repaired;l3ottoms Put in Chairs;
- Utiholatering done,.oti*ering'Ohains
a and Lounge', Mattresses
done - h over. - •
urrEsnitTAKING, #Ol3.
,
The Subseriberi Make ` Undertakin g'
-specialty yin their business. Having the*
' most elegant HEARSE in the - State, all
needing their serrices ;will be at
tended to promptly and at sat- '
• isfactory charges.
miw. warm a SON.
Moutrose,Jan. 10, 1877tf.
ALL THE NEWS 1
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES.
.•'1.4 -
A Drat-Class „Independent Aforning I Near Per,
Universally quoted at the "Ablest and Beg
Newspaper ever Published in Philadelphia."—
It contains all the. Latest News, including the
Associated Press . Telegrams and Correspond
ence from all peiuts of interest, full and Accts
rate Local , Reports and Fearless. Editorial Dis
cuisions of all Ciirrent Topics. lt ie a first
cif's° live Newspaper in every respect..
The daily circulation of "THE TIDIES"
- ceede that of alt the other Philadelphia More.
~
lug Papers combined, with , one pxception.
larTerma, including postage,tlx .dollari a
year, °clay cents a mentl4., , .
Adjiries
,TR4' TEAMS
, TntEa liyumnsu, linnuara.pau..
'J'anZFl/41,_1877:11.
NEW LOT OF CALLINGiCARDS,
AT THIS otinoz.
• 1
' 'il'
1 11 eo n Trrrrm - - irmrrn
Tt 77
11. 88 88 Tr .
11 8!.._ 88 77 71
11. = 77 - 77
/1 88 es -• • --Tr 77
11 RR R R TV
77
11 00 — - TT 1. 77
1111 'BB.BB°°' 77 4 .
Tr :;
THE DEMOCRAT'
,
A PAPER FOR THE LABORING CLASSES
IN EVEAY BECTIOIII
Tho DEMOCRAT is a large $ page paper, printed
on tll3 improved cylinder press. At contains the Local
and 43,neralNews,Stories, Poetry. Farm Matters, liar.
ket Reports, etc., with a irellable elate of advertise.
merits.
Every Democrat should have it.
The interest which every Democrat has in the fDv
settlement of the Presidential question according to
the principles of right and justice, rtnders
SOUND DEMOCRATIC PAPER
a pecessity in every Democratic family. Snet a paper
we inti nd the DEMOCRAT • shall be. Subscribe for it
yourself, and tall the attention of your neighbors to it.
TERMS—Ore year, $2 6 months, $1; 8 months, 50
cents ; Sample Copies, Free,
TO ADVERTISERS :
The DEMOCRAT' circulates largely through this and
adjoining countier. and is increasing wonderfully. It.
is acknowledged by all to be a first-chin ad*ertising
medium. Rates reasonable, considering thea number
of readers reached.
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
We are constantly making additions to our already
LARGE ASSORTMENT.OF TYPE,
BORDECRS, JXIB, ETC.
And with our POUR PRINTING PREBS2B; wean
prepared to compete with all, both in prices and work.
We keep an hand a ♦err largo stock of
PLAIN AND • FANCY ENVELOPES LETTER AND
-NOTE PAPERS . PLAIN AND FANCY. BILL
. REAL PAVERS. CARDS OF EVERY, SUB
ND COLOR. cOLOR ED POSTER
•
• PAPER, ETC,‘
all of which we can sffOrd to print cheaper than any
°like to this or neighboring counties, and in as good
style.
Work dinie in eithor.Black or , Cotoroci.
It you think that anybody •can.• beat us, give us a
and we will show you what we undo. All kinds
of ;blanks on kend'of printetto order. Oniersly llatl
promptlystieSe4 to,
HAWLEY dr, CRVSER,,
.111.9ntrope, . Ptrismasiati.
NEW STOUE.,
• S .
~.
B. 11. LTONS k CO.
Hifi. 'Opened: i s.torela
,:kt t R C:H;kR,I . ) V : I L 1# E.
DRY GOODS;
TRUNKS . & SATCHELS,
PAPER HANGINGS
FLOUR 4t Van",
RUBBERS, and mott lines: of
:-that are inieted..
•
Di:Jiryne's Medicines, &c.
All are inii4o to' call, and` and aee how, we
•
they can 0 0 11 baying of
1 J:l7l3pr f ir IWBB n.
e%4i: Ipttitt
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occo jO9O
C - O b
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CCCC 000 , . A .'LLLLI
From the Black Diamond ` Vein, Wilkes-Barre. Best
Anthraelkelaioadv: Ceiebadad:Proweettibllidy,
;;;. IR..- AA.TNSFORD.
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• T 09 V BEE „
BBIr RRR 00 IC IC 888 ,NN N
11',,iB'R'ROOKR- B NNN
BBB:" RRR 0,-0 BM BE NN N
8.8,HR 0"01CIC B N NN
888 Rt R .00 IC IC 888 N NN ::
AU . Coat thoroughly screened.
Orders left at Central• Express Office promptly filled.
Barclay Coal for , autithlug purposes coustantly_on
Land - , • • J. R. RAYNSFORD.
Montrose, Dee. 30,11176r011.
WHAT IS TAYLOR'S CELEBRA
‘‘TED ELECTRIC OIL ?
`lt bin medical preyaration ; the chemical combina
tion of which 16 *such as to neqtralizo unnatared pro'
perties• when applied to manor beast:
What hit fort - •
Far the cure of any kind of Pain„lameness,or Wounds
or for anything requiring an outward application.
-hit as good as Other IWaments fur those pluPoles t
Yes, and better. •
What`guatattee do you give of Ws ' •
if It does not, prove so. after. using alltbe medicine,
return the empty ' bottle where you got it and got yoar
nionelyback. '
Who are agents for the sale of this nig:dicta*?
-All the druggists and dealers In medicine In*lliro.
as throughout **country. • ,
islY skirts. •
ORPPERIESI •
HARDWARII,
BOOTS& SHOE
A L
, .