davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
EXBIEIT a


/, Thomas Elliott, Of the county of Au-
gusla, do hereby certify, that some time
since certain Joseph Points, Jr Ga Lo,te-
ry man, procured from me my signature
10 bond for one thousand dollars. After
the said bond became due, said Points call
ed on mo for the amount. was not pre-
pared 10 pay it.-Points told me that he could
raise The amount OF the bond himselfby civ
ing one hundred dollars premium for its use
for two months, and that | must either nav
the bond off, or agree 10 pay him the one
hundred dollars fur two months indulge nce
Of course had 10 resor. 10 The latter, be-
ing unable to pay the amount of the $1,000
bond. So much for the first two months
quiet. But the two months rolled round,
and MIR. Points again calls ON me, aud again
requires me TO do as had done in the first
instance, 10 wit: 500 for two months Ions
ger indulgence. This is about the substance
Of part Of cur dealings sit however may
not be improper for he 10 say, that never
did receive value Tor the one thousand dol
lar bond.
For the truth of the above | stand pIedg-
ed and can, should il be necessary, a,iiuce
circumstances of such character as iha, MIR.
Points nor the world cannot disprove.-Giv>
en- under my hand this 9th day of May, 1897.
THOMAS ELLIOTT.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
property sss Bss.ysses6osc'
FOR SAFE

WILL be offered at public sale (if rot
sold privately in the mean time) on Sat-
urday che 24th day Of June next, before
the door of DIR. Waddel's Tavern,
One House and 3 Town Lots,
IN the West end of Waynesborough, be-
ing the same property formerly owned
and occupied by Hugh Hills, sen.
The terms of sGle'will be one hundred
and fifty dollars when the deed is made
and possession given. and the residue Of
the purchase money will be required in
two equal annual payments thereafter.
Due attention will be given by
WILLIAM BROWN, Agent.
MAY III IS37 -2t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
M A s o n L G.

The approaching Festival of St. John
the Baptist. will be celebrated on Satur-
day the 24th Of June next, by the breth :
rem of Stanton Lodge No i3.-A
Masonic Address will be delivered on
the occasion by the Rev. JAMES D..
NJ CABE, Grand Chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia. Brethren of the
ueighboring Lodges, g. transient breth-
rem Of good standing, are respectfully
invited to attend. BY order,
CHESLEY KINNEY, Sec'y.
Stanton, May Is, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
VIEWERS CAVE.

/
THERE will be a MUSICAL CON.
CEf given in VIEWERS CAVE on
the lfth of June next. The Washing
ton Hall will be brilliantly Illuminated
for the occasion.
| In this apartment, by the reverbera-
Tons from the lofty ceiling, i, communi-
called TO music double effect. The ef
iect OF music by good performers in this
suo'erransan world. can be imagined OH .
~ oy those who have heard it there. |
shall not attempt to describe this proud
trophy OF the ingenuity of nature: in.
ceed II cannot be done. No pen can
pourtrsy' no pencil paint, nor imasina-
llon conceive of its grandeur. Viewers
Gave must be seen TO be known. L, is
ciassed by those who visit it amongst the
greatest curiosities of the world. Il
nave seen many curiosities OF this kind,
(wntcs an Italian nobleman,) "and a
mongst others the grotto of Antiparos,
but Weycr' Cave Cit being superior in
variety and extent is most worthy of
admiration" No person can visit it,
however sanguine his expectations may
have been, without expressing himself
NN''rShiCu' anu WGil rewarded ICr Inc
!abours of his journey.-Indeed, if there
IS any thing 10 strike mute in astonish- |
ment the proudest fancy. and the most
brilliant imagination, it is the capacious
and sublime apartments and ornaments
OF this cavern. The mind becomes alb
soI5ed In admiration and wonder. 1t !
loses the power of reflection, and is hur-
ried away Ill the enthusiasm of the mo-
ment and as il dreams in after nights of ,
the sublimity of the scene, it seems as
though the reality was tue dream, and |
the retrospect pi the disturbed fancy,
the truth.-Suflice il to say. that in dis
position Of festooning aud drapery-in (
variety of spray concre;ions. massive CO.
lumns, pillars, &C., and in the sparkling !
of the Stalactitic chrystaliza-
uons, IT is not equalled in nature.
Music by the Messrs. ScoTr, OF Char
lottesrille-to commence at 10 o'clock.
JACOB MOHLER.
May Is, 1887.
Charlottesville Advocate, insert till I4li Junr.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
Valuable Furniture
FOR SALE

On Monday the 22d of May, inst.
(being Court day,) by virtue of q deed
oftrust executed by David Gilkeson TO
me, of record in the Office of the Corpo-
ration of Stanton. and for the purposes
and on the terms in said deed mentioned,
will expose to sale to the highest bid
der. variety of splendid
NEW EUEgNH'ASEJRHI,
from the shop of said Gllkeson, execu,.
ed in the newest style. and of The best
materials-such as
Mahogany Bureaus, Side
boards, a Secretary and Book
Case, Tables and Bedsteads.
For all sums over FIVE dollars liberal
credit will be given, the purchaser Civ
ing bond & approved security. The sale
to take place at the Auction Room OF
Warner 81 Cease, in Stanton.
THOS. J. NICHE, Trustee.
May IL. 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
VEN E,

WILL be sold at public sale on Tha.s-
day the 25th instant, at the late residence
of William Mccormick, deceased, three
miles above GreenvilIe, in Augusta coun-
ty, the following property, viz:
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep,
Farming Utensils, and House
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock on
said day, when the terms will be made
known.
THOMAS MCCORMICK,
May ii, 1887. Executor
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
LAND FOE SALE.

WISH to sell the Tract Of Land on
which reside, situated near Browns
burg, Rockhridge county, aud contain
ing about l25 or 100 acres. The land
is generally of good quality. There are
about so acres cleared and the balance
well timbered On the tract is good
apple Orchard, and several never fail
ing springs. Enquire OF the Rev, Jas,
Morrison, near Brownsburg.
JOHN GUTHRIE.
March so, IS37.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
MEssRs. VAN buren, s. RIDDLE

In reference to Mr.. Biddle's recent
visit to Washington, the New York A
merican. speaking authoritatively, says:
"Being on other business at Washington,
htr P;ddle took occasion TO call on the
PRESIDENT OF the y. States, to pay his
respects 10 him in that character, and es-
peciaiiy to afford the President an op-
portunity, if he chose to embrace il, to
speak OF the present. state of things, and
to confer, if he saw fit, with the head of
the largest banking institution in the
country, and that the institution to which
such general application has been made
for rell'f During the interview, how
eyer, the President remained profoundly
siIen: upon the great & interesting to-
pics of the day, and as MIR. Biddie did
not think it his business to introduce
them, not word in relation to them
was said"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18

r., TaE subscriber, with a view of
w. satisfying applicants, and preventing
unnecessary trouble in making applications,
thinks it preper to inform The public that he
has sold Inc right of his newly invented
Spring for Saddles, for the following States,
to Wilma, II. knight, William Ii. Tyler,
and Paul G. Bolas, viz: Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Ten
EeSsee, Kentucky and Mississippi, and for
Virginia East Of The Blue Ridge Mountains.
HENRY SHEETS.
Stamninn. May II. 1897
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
STRAYED.

FRoM the subscriber, some DAVIS since,
young BROWN COW, heavy with
calf--straight horns-no white or other
mark recollected. She was raised in
Grcenbrier. and has been traced for sew
eral miles in that direction.
A liberal reward will be given for
her. or such information as may lead to
her recovery.
KENYON HARPER,
Stanton. May IS, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
NOTICE.

szaSg1 A GENERAL MEET
gS ING THE Stockholders ofthe
W arm Springs 81 fisrrisonburg Turn
pike Road Company will be held at the
house Of James 4. Frazier, Esq, IN
Jennings Gap, on the first Friday in
June next
AS business Of Importance to the Com
pany is expected TO be transacted, it is
desirable that every Stakeholder should
be present in person, il possible--if i'm,
possible, by proxy.
NJ. HARVEY EFFINGER,
G.. W. S. s. II. T. Il. Co.
Harrisonburg, May g, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
REMOVAL.

IHE subscriber has removed his Stock
oil Goods to the house lately occupied by
Joseph Cowap. deceased. where he will
be thankful 10 all who may give him
call, with pledge that he will do every
thing in his power TO render satisfaction
TO those who may afford him an oppor-
tunity Of doing so.
j. b. BRECKENRIDGE.
Stanton, April 4, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
EsUAEp REAKING.

The subscriber, residing on the land Of
Maj. John Craw ford, on The aiiddle River,
in Augusta county, near the residence oil
Col Samuel HaHsbdrger, is now prepared Ia
make Pumps, and bore and lay Pipes, OF any
description whatever, when called upon.
Ills prices for work Of The above description
are much lower than heretofore. He'Wilf
be thankful TO those wanting work done for q
call. lfmore convenient, any word left with
a. 5. Hall. Esq in Sraunton, viii! lie
promptly attended 10. He refers To the
certificate the Rev. Wn Calhoon, iona
ibon Sburley and Others, hereto annexed for
whom he has done work
JACOB YANFOSSEN. Jr.
May II, 1937.-t1sS.
we do hereby certify that Jacob Vanfos-
sen, IN laying Pipes, OF making or fixing
Pumps, is as mastery and faithful work
man as any other man. Samples Of his
work may be seen al our residences
I'm. Cdihoon, James Crawford,
Jonethan SturIcy, Jacob CriSt,
n. Ercin, George Patterson,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18

no. We say over all these difficulties Mr.
Z. prevailed, and now stands high as , MAJ,
oi property and reputation tut sareiy T..
this cminence he has had 10 come TN "thro'
great tribula,ion." If then we, as part OF
inc present Deputies, subjected To iik q
! trials win their model, may we not Ito use
'he phraseology of notable Jackson Y. II.
man say that we consider il distinc tion, en- .
riable distincnon.
Had Joseph Points, jr. attempted appear
ing before The people in public newspaper.
having for his object TO show the public the
benign and interesting influence iha, real
drench OF red and blue tickets would have on
The pccuniary affairs of "the hone aud sinew"
oil inc county, we should have considered
that the mud and mire emitted from the
troubled waters of foul play couseouen, IN
his effort, would be u matter suited ro his
taste, aud notions Of men aud measures.
but, when he comes before the public, hav-
ing ior his motto MISREPRESENTATION aud on.
preston, may We not Say, we are lost la
wonder and surprise. Joseph Points. ir.
become opposed 10 quilting the bone and
s!new y! the country Oh temporel Oh
mores.. Oh tell ii in s'Sidney.'' proclaim,
II IN the streets of S,aunton, that the &c rand
and Capital Prize" vender has become a
converted man. And what is impossible
with The waters of The Fairy-well OF 'Thuber,
na-shie! Cannot, by It's virtues, even a once
brawny unprecedented Tinker be made tu
appear like a clean. smooth shaved, black
enumerated human being!
But must hasten TO close (my time
forbids my taking much farther notice OF
The loalhsome JOsey.) Why has Joseph
Points, Jr subjected himself TO the just con-
demna,ion of the public, by giving pnblici-
~ TO The piece signed "Oppossers," sc.
No reason is known but this This gen
TLEMAN," who, il is stated, was taking
Jacob Rhodes" TO The South. was no other
than his brother, Franklin Points Yes,
las brother franklin! The writer forbears,
at this time, further notice of that iacl, but
may hereafter institute enquiry, as TO what
hummer Rhodes aud the gentleman going
To the South" we're united and what were |
the circumstances attending their decamp or
removal.
But IL is necessary that the public should |
know Joseph Points, jr. in his true charac-
ter. In order that they should be well in
formed in this particular, we append the |
certificate of an honest man (Mr. Thos Eel. |
iioiD TO this communication. We mark il |
A, and beg that it may he received as part |
OF this answer. Now should the style of the |
suit be changed from Composers" To Sheriffs,
Ia SherITs' opposars 10 low, dirty swindlers, |
he it ever remembered that the measure has |
been forced upon us.
But, Christian MansleigIe, a trord to you /:
my message is short, yet it is pregnant with |
vital importance to you, and all of yOur |
stripe. Ii is an old adage, a well settled |
TO ii: il is, "Be just before
you are generous" isn't il true: Surely |
il is II So then ''go thou and do Iikewise.''
am done with you, MIR. Christian Man
Sieigle.
One Of The present Deputy Sherifs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18

MARRIED, on Wednesday evening last
by the Rev. James Walls, Col John b d.
Smith, to Miss Elisabeth JL Peytoa, taugh.
ter of Henry James Peyton, Esq, deed
Jpinchestcr IIrg.
Married, on Wednesday evening last. Al,
Fort Monroe, by the Rev. Mark L.. Cheey-
ers, LIEUT., JosmPu X. ANDERSON, u. S.
a., 10 Miss SARAH Il. ARCHER, daughter
of DIR. Robt. Archer, U. s. A.-Rica E'nq.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18

@aS1s l would inform the public
Esy that | shall have agents out in
all parts of the Western country, so that
those disposed TO purchase spring had
better wait until they shall have an OPP
portunity of examining mine, which has
been pronounced by all Saddlers and
other judges who have yet seen it, iar
superior to any thing of the kind yet
invented. II. SHEETS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18

DIED, yesterday morning. at the res
ldence Of her father. John G.. Sewers,
Esq. in this place, Mrs. MARGARET
HElSKELL, wife Of DR.. Henry L.
Heiskell, Of the u. S. Army, after a
long and painful illness.
The funeral will take place this
morning, at 10 o'clock.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18

l have examined MIR. Sheets's newly
invented Spring for Saddles, and believe
it 10 be the neatest aid best that have
yet seen, and have no doubt that it will
answer a most valuable purpose.
A. M. MOSBY.
Stanton. May l. 1887.
sseSs1Ss-. THIS is to certify that have
used Henry Sheets newly in
vented Saddle Spring III the mandatory
of Saddles. and give to it the decided
preference of any Spring that have
ever used. have used Boards Spring
for some length of time, but since have
seem MIR. Sheets's Spring, SO much give
to it the decided preference that have
stopped the use of the other altogether.
Given under my hand at WaynesborO',
this 10th day Of april. 1887.
JOHN LONG.
hereby certify that have viewed Henry
Sheets newly Invented Patent Spring for
Saddles, and do not hesitate in saying il is
superior TO any have ever seen. Given
under my hand in the town Of Lynchburg,
Va. this 9Th day OF May, 1887.
j. G. SHACKLEFORU
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-18
NOTICE..

THE annual meeting of the Overseers
of the Poor for Augusta county, will be
held at the Bell Tavern in Staunton, on
the lst Monday in June next.
All persons having business will at
tend accordingly.
w. H. TAPP, Clerk.
Nav Is. 1897.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

hsdiansoc the .Nortl,Dest- - ~ have been in
formed that, with view to establish amicable re-
lalions between them, permanent basis, the
President has directed that Invitations should bs
given TO the Sacs aid Foxes, the Winnebagoes,
the Sious Of the Mississippi and the Missouri, the
Ioways, and the Sacs Of Missouri, 10 send deput I.
lions to this city,. They will probably arrive here
about the first Of October. The principal chiefs of
the several bands Of these tribos, with the most
distinguished braves, will constitute these deputa-
tions. The whole number will not, Ii ID believed,
fall short Of fifty. The occasion will be one full
Of interest TO those who wish 10 observe the costume
and habits Of the indj seneus tribes, and to Listen
TO powerful native eloquemce. The subjects to be
viii probably icit all the talent and
tact Of the most abba among thcm.-( Globe.
An Irish sailor descrihinga city which he
had visited, said 'sths tops Of he houses wels
copper boetomed with sheet lssd.''
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

17,mi.hu,entfor Seearing "A school master, as
punishment to one of his pupils for using lan-
auage. ordered him 10 take pair of tongs and
watch nj hole in the hearth till ne caught mouse.
nbedient to the command, the boy took the tongs
and demurey waited for the expected visitor. Di-
rect,y after, he saw mouse peeping ont Of the
hole 10 observe il danger was near. Cautiously
placing lsg Of abe tongs either side Of ~ hole,
he grasped the mouse, tridmphantIy exclaimed, BY
Cd I've got him!' s. j
shan ,hsman that saysshe world Owes hin
j living: 4
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
William w. COrielI,
ATTORNEY .aT Inv,
DU BUQUE, w. +.
Doctor John Stoddard,

hector John StOddard,
nETURNS his sincere thanks to the citizens
u Of Du Buque, for the liberal share Of pub
lie patronage which he has received, and takes
this opportunity of informing them, that ne In
tends permanent residence in DU BUQuE,
and hopes, from skill and attention, to merit a
continuance Of the patronage he has already re-
ceived.
To prevent misunderstanding, and silence
false reports, he herewith presents a list of his
charges for medicine and professional services,
by which he has heretofore been, and will here
aArte, governed.
Visits In town by day, dollar: by night, .
dollars: ez o0icio services, one dollar per hour:
ebstetrical services and attendance from 10 dol
lars to so, az the case may be. Consultations
with other physicians fee 10 dollars, adding
mileage when In the country, in all cases in
the day, dollar, in the night, double.
The fees in surgical cases, will be regulated
according othe importance Of the case. Me-
dicines. Emetics, and Cathartics simple, Is
cents, compound one dollar; Febrifugc pulver.
ind. simple, - 10 cts, compound 25 cents
10 one dollar; Tones, pulverized, IS cents PEI
doe: Tiucture from SO to IS cts. per or; Epis-
uastic from so cts. to one dollar; all other me-
defines in proportion.
Those laboring under Cronic diseases Of the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Scroffula, Kings Evli,
White Swelling, Rheumatisms, and .particu-
la1ly Females laboring under Uterine diseases,
may possibly derive benefit by consultation and
advising wild. DOCTOR JOHN SToDDARD.
Du Buque, May II, 1886. ltf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

LAKE SUPERIox. This magnificent sxpanse O.
fresh water, the largest perhaps in the world sno q
such unriyalled transparency, is said toos nn.ns
up. twill not, however, be in urday OF sen...
ton, consolation which we are sb,indsn.ty az
posed TO lay much TO heart. The thousand s.le.ls
their drift, timber a, stones into this mighty rsset-
voir. viii find i no easy task '.dll up'' basin
whose s.leno,h r four hundred and eighty miles,
md hr.aath one hundred and sixty one-whils ~
circumference Is nbout ono thousand one hunArsd
miles, and its depth nrne hundred fathoins..
,,.s. aytv 10 take in all the ayailahls tnEIsntD
wihou, tho necessity ofmakins allow.nes tor ~,
age or evaporation. 4 y ~ !,
An Irishman, writing 10 friend in&Aa oil
country, said, .'The first fowl
came 70 America was . porcap "a! q ii;
seed under : hay stack md shot wt T. 49,
oyk." IS * s.ss
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
N@W GOODS,
ProVisiOns. Groceries. II

TYfiE subscriber has received BY late arrivals, in
addition 10 his former stock Of Goods, q large
and ssaeral sssortment of Provisions, Groceries,
Liquors Dry Goods, Hardware, Hollow-ware,
Qusaas-wase; Boots, Shoes, Caps, and . variety
Il C1oshingy suitable for the season, which he will
I'LL Oh nsdsnss terms It his store in Peru, fer
eashy mineral, o. lead.
M. w. POWERS.
Peru, Nov. -, 1896 9s-4f
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
CHEMICAL PLASTER
OR RHEUMATISM AND FEVER SORES

OR RHEUMATISM AND FEVER SORES.
"A N important remedy for all those who are
1A. afflicted with infammatory complaints
by its easing pain, counteracting infamma
tions, and giving speedy relief without disa
greeable sensation, and forits active strength
eniDg& sodoric properties-an effectual remedy
for the Rheumatism, cramp, ague in the breast,
burns, bruises, scrofoa, old sores, ulcers of ali
most erydescription,pa particularly fever sores
Those persons suffering with liver complaints
pulmonary diseases, inflammation on the lungs
with paine in the side and breast, headache,
pains and weakness IN the back, will find relief
and in all casesit may be used with safety. If
the pain be in the joints, il has proved most eff
fectual by applying tito the feet. II should
be spread thin on soft leather or paper, and ap,
piled to or as near to the part afflicted as pos
sible. In case ofsevere Inflammation, bleeding
and dose or two ofgentle Physic may be ne.
cessary, and the plaster wants changing, and
thin coat added every twenty .fonr hours. In
case offever sore, daily use of syrup made Of
the Burdock Root for some weeks wow ue
useful and important.
1t will be found highly useful for : ats on
the feet, also for Strains and Bruises on horses
Made and sold, Wholesale and retail by E
DEAN, at his Drug & Medical Store, West,
field Chautauque county, N. Y.
COJN,MEND.AT TIONS.
To THE AFFLIoTED.--This may certify, that,
having been afflicted for Eve years past with
what the doctors call the nervous rheumatism,
in my hip, legs, and get, SO that the cords con-
tracied, and lost the use Of them. in great
ineasure-my feet especially, had become al
most useless, that have called ,on physicians,
from every quarter, both Botanic and Apothe-
cary, without any effect, and having madeuse
off he Chemical DIasfer which has reliyed mn
from pain, loosed the cords, and restored my
limbs BIS TO health in short time.
MARTIN CRANE.
Mendop, July 25, 1882.
This may certify that have been afflicted
with the rheumatism in my shoulder, in such
manner that could nc raise my hand to nv
head,and applied the chemical plaster, which
effected cure in less than AZ hours.
Mrs. E. WILCOX,
jamestown, September 90, 1882.
have witnessed in an inveterate case of
Fcyersore, of four years standing, in my fami.
ly, entire cure was effected, BY the above
Flaster,in about four weeks. VIM, BRITTON.
Westfeld, June a. 1856,
have been afflicted for six years with an
indammatory rheumatis in my feet and limbs
attended with agonizing pain, depriving me of
sleep and ease at times, night and day. have
sought in vain for medical relief, until hearing
OF the Chemical Plaster, sold by f. Dean,
which has afforded immediate relief MY feet
were in such agony that it seemed as if they
would split open. l applied plaster and in
few hoursthey were perfectly easy and free
from pain. VIM. CHASE.
Weslleld, Aug s, 1888.
or For sale by ISAAC SWIFT,
April %, 1895. Ravenna.