davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

onS applying for them ,oiL please call
LRrIsEp LETTERs."
lerrit Luwton Cap, n II
John Ladd Daniel
Rhea Lafeur Joseph
ing S. Legrand John &
Is. H. Lowell John Tenant
zee Mason Samuel =
Lieut.. L & Martin Norman
James Mathcson Dugald
IN sen. Means Thos Is
{ Means VI ;
Wm Morrow Milton
Yea Me Guigan L
Bullock Morgan Mrs Ann L
ar A Msllsn Miss Ann
I'm or Admir- Page cap, sch Echo
larry T. Pringle j
os. Pugh capt Isaac
ich'd ID NJ Parker Miss Emma U
DR. Pearse Mrs Oliver L
a l,odnan Thos
Prof & ID 2 Rodgers MIR
u Ripley Mrs Sarah ID
VIM bathb0nc Mrs i
! Ja's Of n. SnGaaa John
lord Stevens L ;
ydla Sherman John
Isabella Sargen. Mrs Harriet
John Scott Miss Chrlsiiana
'ePh SIocum Mrs Susan
Nm Stevens Laura AZ
rs. Jr Taylor j q
Jas T. rotten 3 Cadet
lpt Edw'd 5 Tuckerman Mrs
'oorgo VandcrpOol Isaac
nsIouf Vanarsdnlc Rev &C
mel VI Warren & III
Charles Ward Mat I
rs James NJ Williams Thos
'lrs & ) Wilson David }
fauNol Wickson iIoratio N
Rufus Williams Edward
s Cornulia Wood George
eph T. Warham Miss EIz.H II z
l heodore Yound T. owner sloop'
Dr Jonas Nlmrod
ford w Zantzinger Mr., Mary L
Daniel .NtddietOUH,
Sossions Chase Stephen "A
X Peckham Mrs Rcbecca
pt Benz. JameStown
$ Wm a Sherman Oliver
ss IRISH.
l. III Byrns Thos
G Callahan Lucy
4 Dcvine Timothy
les J Deddy Johanna 2
: Mary Doran Supnn
SIS A + Dune Mrs Mary
John MaIowny Cathurino
ma
W. ASHER ROBBINS, 2. NJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05

VoTE IN kENTUcKY.-The official
vote, with the exception Of Crttenden
county, which is reported, although prob
ably correct, is as follows:
For Eoperuor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05
NEW ADvERTIsEM EMTs
Letters.

.REaAIsisG ~ THE PosT.ofFIcL, rLwPoRr
n. sEPTEmBgR |, l54i.
~ .4drernSri d tettsrs are placed in sepa, at
.oL. Persons applying for them Diii please cal
for "ADvERrIGED LETTERS"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-05
Gle ED.
MI; NOR ANDA.

Aug. 3l.-Bris Good Hope, Riley, Jamaica, ".
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
companies.
[Signed.l
CLAW Responsible.
Mary A. Morgan"

We had visit the other day from a gentleman who
was an old Jackson man, and up TO 1910 was true
democrat but in that year, heaihg the syren scng Of
Change ch0nge" went over to the wings and voted for
Harrison He told us that he did then what he was
ashamed of afterwards but he Intended this fall 10 do
all to amend by striving with all his might to elect
Polk.
We asked him wy he was ashamed.
Why, says he, to tell you the truth, after delhding
me they cheated and swnded me- and that is reason
why wont.vote for Henry Ciay-for he was the head
man in robbery.
How so?
I'll tell you. Henry Clay was the father of the
Bankqq,pt Laec-he was its nursehe was its DOCTOR
without him it would not have existed-without his
single vote it would have died in the birth. Well that
Bankrupt Law actually swindled me out of $17OO--
that's the way was served---thats what am ashamed
Of. -afer helping them they swiuded me.
The old gentleman reasoned rightly. Henry Clay
had il nhs power to save him from the swihdlirg op-
erations of that law but he would nothe voted for the
Iaw--.his solitary vote put the law in opera'ion-hs
solitary vote robbelnot only this man Of his II hundred
dollars, but thousands and tens Of thousands OF Others
Would it not be presumption to vote for man who had
thus defaauded you2--- Gin. Eaq ,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
LET EVERY MAN BE READY.

"No true hearted democrat need fear or faler under
so uue-hearted and firm democrat as JAMES K
POLK. Tennessee gave to the Union the grea! demo-
cratic reormcr of the age From Ter borders is sued
the intellect and will of power which, after years of des
perate and unfnchng battle against the hosts of mo-
nopoly broke up the systems by which false econo-
mics and backslidiug repubcanism had warped the
constitution from its original meaning and vested al
most unlimited power the industry, property, and
rights Of the oiling Millions in the hand government
favo-es the privileged few 10 whom unjust laws gave
the powers to add 10 the much which they have, by
taking from the mouth of labor the bread which it had
earned In this school Of democracy by the side OF the
iron chief who grappled with these monsrous systems
and sIangled them, was James K Polk brought up;
and his career answered noby the nature he received
under the eye and tellowlhip with Jackson Identified
with the administration OF General Jackson throughout
commencing his political life as the able fearless,
and eloquent champion of the reforms which in their
Developments and by their measures, make the creed
and describe the aims of the democratic party OF this
day and age-one who has rever shrink or wavered-
always 10 be relied upon n the hour Of trial. and bring
ingto the cause of truth power and resource OF intel
lect, fearless temper and commanding eoqhence-we
anticipate warm, enthusiastic and enduring rally for
him. and for the glorious cause which is saked upon
his success.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
CLAY IN MAINE.

The Bangor Gazette thus speaks Of Clay's prospects
in that State:
d "Iis admitted by the wings, that Mr.. Clay cannot
have The electoral vote of Maine still they are vexing
themselves exceedingly because of the liberty party
They imagine that it not for this party MI Clay
would have the vote of Maine Thisis not so There
are many Of the whig party who voted for Harrison
who do not sympathize with the liberty party, who will
not vote for Mr.. Clay They will not vote for duel
list come what may andthls number exceeds The Har
rison majority of 1870 .5 ..- ..,.--. .r...,
The democrais will sweep over Maine with the power
Of tornado this iall, a s1a Jls sr.i.as.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
uF1ands" aTiLIanies7 "Ro56sr,cs"" Rottennesl

"FrdlLdS' 4" "VuLGnteS' "RobberteS" R0ttenneS!
"We have seen and heard enough the injuries and
frauds of that bloated monster 10 make us oathe the
thought oi United States Bank A keen and indig-
hant recollection of its robberes aud roenness will re-
main until an injred genreaoh passes away. And
vet in view OF all this ruin and msery-regafdess OF
these multiplied aggravated and unavenged frauds and
vilanies, some seek 10 make the question OF IAN old
fashioned United States Bank an element in the ap-
preaching president canvass Yes experienced, en-
lightened and patrif y statesman are delibeaey pro-
posing to 20 down to the balloboxes in favor fthe in
corporation OF national bank, while plundered peo-
pie and dishonored country bleeding and bruised
coil with disgust and horror from an issue pregnant
with evil to themselves, their cause, and their coun-
try"
Thus said the Albany Evening Journal about two
years ago and yet within two little years. the party
whose organ il Is Is deliberately going downo The bal
lotbox in favor Of the Incorporation of National
Bank, while plundered people and dishonored coun-
try bleeding and Bruised reco with disgust and horror
from an issue so pregnant with evil to their country"
Yes Gin view Of all this ruin and misery regardless
Of these multiplied, aggravated and unavenged frauds
and vilanes" that party has made ian old fashioned
United States Bank an element in the approaching
Presidential canvass" We may venture to say that
the world; through all time, has not furnished an in
stance Of political party so prohigae- SO bold in its
avowed proAigacy--as the present whig party. It is
Sotually disgrace 10 our country.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
GOV. PotK's ANCESTORS.

In reference 10 the vile federal calumnies of the
Whig press charging Mr. Pok's grandfather with hav
ing been tory, the Nashville Union, alter disproVing
The foul charge remarks as follows;
at will upon their Tecreant heads from every
Viuuous and intelligent community. As well might,
they illuminate the base charge against the great and
good Washington himself .l ,..-, I'D ass.
His grandfather on the maternal side, Capt. James
Knox, of Rowan county, n c., after whom James X
Polk was named, was, BY trade blacksmith He oc-
cupied and cultivated small farm, but was personally
employed at the bellows and anvil of his shop He was
pous and honest man and though in humble sphere
OF life Was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He
was true whig of the Revolution and served in that
evenful contest as captain Of militia. He had six
brothers, all of whom were true wings of the Revolution
and served in the armyone Of them being captain at
the battle Of Brandywine. ,...-.. i. ....,
In the maternal line therefore, James X. Polk is a
descendant from an honest obscure and unpre tending
blacksmith, who during the American Revolution, was
chosen by his neighbors lead them to The battlefield
in the service Of the colonies And it is known TO be a
source Of much satisfaction to him that he can boast
grandfather who was patriotic and hardhanded black
smith, who, in "the times that tried mems SOULS went
forth from his humble home TO battle with fire. lock
and carouch-box OF his own manufacture and with no
other shield than his old lealhern apron upon which the
smoke and steam and cinders OF his forge had embrod
cred the herald ric honors of industry.
We have thought it advisable to say thus much Of
the brave ancestry of Gov Polk; not that we think any
American freeman will ask who his grandfather were,
before giving him vote, but to vindicae, from the
poisoned arrows OF the sanderer of the dead the char
acter otthose who have ....
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
THOSE CHANGES.

The changes in Tennessee are croudDg upon the col
umns of the "Union SO fast that the editor says" It is
impossible to record one hall Of them;" and he adds:
To all who Join us warm hand and right hearty
welcome are cordially extended whether coming at the
first or even the eleventh hour and the hosts OF new &C
cessions to the Great Democratic Family which now
throng in to rally around gallant standard bearer
are the most decided Triumphs oil Principle That the
world has ever known. t'a5 ,r
The reaction is not confined to any one county or
State II is everywhere and It is daily increasing.
Let the ample portals of the republican party be kept
omen, and brothers welcome rendered to all who will
enter ..- 1850 60"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
AMOUNT OF MONEY VOTED BY GOV.
POLK TO REVOLUTIONARY AND

r... "a. OTHER PENSIONERS.
Gov Polk introduced bills for paying the pensioners
The amount paid them being as follows
In ls33-For revolutionary pensioners 1901 Csc
For invalid pensioners BOG, 1875
~. For widows and orphans 1900
In 1884 For revolutionary pensioners 45s,999
For invalid pensioners 24l,219
For widows and orphans . 1854
In addition to the above, Gov. Polk sus-
tained the following appropriations
for the same objects;
In l8s6-For revolutionary pensioners 1s527OO
For invalid and halfpay do 675OO
For widows and orphans 10000
In lS27-FOr revolutionary pensioners 1,26O,7S5
For invalid and halt-pay do SOl,O55
For widows and orphans 1900
In lS2S-F9r revolutionary pensioners
in addition to an unexpen-
dedballance OF former ap~
preparations OF 1854, ,OOO--
$236,OOO total 100000
Invalid and halEpay pension
ers 10 addition TO an un-
expendedballanceo otformer
appropriations Of $l4I0OO
-$l6OO95, total 3Ol,O95
In l629-For revolutionary pensioners,
exclusive of balance on
handon$llO6I5 75- $4s9-
1884, total
For invalid and halEpay pen
sioners, exclusive OF bal
ance on hand Of $l9l, $50
O9-$42l lib 90, total $94,O93
In 1S30-For arrearages due the revo-
lutonary pensioners for
1929 lOl.7OO
For revolutionary pensioners
for current year s66,4so
For invalid pensioners ditto,
$19l ,4SI in addition toa
balance in the treasuryof
S1O7s49 &c. total 299s3O
lL l931--For revolutionary pensioners I0ll, 100
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $276-
720, in addition to an un-
expended balance of ap-
propriaton for invalid
pensioners Of $S29 ,246 95,
total 3O5,966
For widows andorphans 5000
In 1s32--For revolutionary pensioners 9S75O4
For invalid do in addition to
the sum of$l4O, ,532, in the
treasury, $165,O39, total 3O5,5n
For widows and orphans 5000
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

A,Earge "Basinessn Coneca.A man named Joseph
s. Tucher was arrested in Cincinnati on Saturday last
who is said to beatthe head the greatest gang coun
,erfelers in .the country. About SsI5OO0 Of spurious
bills were found 10 his house with plates torthe maiufac
,ure Of Indiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri and
Virginia money The papers found on him it Is expected
will lead 70 The arrest Of great many more Of The
gang -..'''' -..N' IS '1s'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

g5It is very obvious why Henry Clayis SO unpopu-
lar with the people. Aside from his grossly immoral
character ne is the fast friend and supporter OF measure
all tending to uproot the foundations upon which our
Republican Government is based He is the stern and
uncompromsing advocote of United States Bank; he
is in favor of the assumption of the State Debts, a
scheme which would make one man pay the debts OF
anoher he is in favor of the distribution Of the proceeds
ofthe sales of the public lands whether the Treasury
is empty and the Government in debt or not he is in fa-
vor of muating the constitution, by striking out the
veto power he is indeed in favor Of all those measures
calculated to elevate the erich and the WELL
BORN" in the scale OF human existence, and to lay
heav, burdens upon the MASS OF THE PEOPLE.
..---.. PIE beia1t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

zfThe same federaliss who oppose the ADMISSION Ok
Texas are equally opposed to the vindcation OF Amer
lean rights in the Oregon Territory, andnow support
inc man as candidate for the Presidency, who once
offered to give up nearly one half OF that territory
England, without the least pretence OF equivalent. Inc
feeling which governs them in both cases. Is the oo ieo
era feeling Of savish Difference to British preensionS'
Pebeian. I. .H
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

EsrA Southern Democratic paper, in speaking Of the
union and enthusiasm Of the Democrats says al fell
il In their bones that we were to triumph in 1874" A
noble trumph.t will be too; what Democrat will not
feel proud that he has contributed even in the humbest
way to aid in the noble work? Think Of this, one and
ALL and prepare to do yolr best for Polk and Dallas
PleJeiaR, '' ' ''' aa 80
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
HUNTING THE COON WITH A TENN
a.r ESSEE POKE.


l.- ESSEE POKE. ........
-- TUEE.--"Yaakee Doodle"
For Polk and Dollas rouse my boys,
In all your former glories,
And chase the rebels from the land -,.
The coon and Federal Tories. ...
For Polk's The man that's bound TO run
Their Harry out of water -........
All high and dry withouta gun, ...-
E Or coon to cry him quarter. ....
They tried when Hickory had !he field,
These bankites and their creatures,
With British gold 10 sand our eyes,
And coonery our features
But twas no go--old Hickory then,
And Polk is now the man, sirs,
To beat them as we beat them lhen,
And thrash them into bran, sirs,
Then rouse ye freemen Of the land,
Awake 10 the bugle's ca ling
And give these British Wings touch,
Of good old Yankee mailing.
For Texas AMI for Oregon,
Our country and her glories,
With Polk and Dallas in the field,
We're death upon the Tories.
Hark bark, that shout from hill and plain,
On every breeze its coming, i..
For Polk and Dallas loud and iull, .s.
As the deep thunder rolling. ... ..
For Folks the man that's bound 10 run
This Harry out o'water,
All high and dry without gun,
Or coon 10 cry him quarter,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
With all their country's honors best"
rs IT RIGHT3


The Tariff as it is is reducing the price of wheatS
corn and oats. Is it right? -t .
The Tariff as it is is bringing down the price Object
and pork. Is it rightl
The Tariff as it is has brought down the price of
butter and cheese so low atpersons can hardly afford
10 make it. Is fright? f.
The Tariff as is has reduced the wages Of the far~
mer mechanic, and aborihg man. Is itrght} al
The Tariff as it is has increased the price OF nearly
every manufactured article which the aborng classes
have to buy. Isit right?
The tariff as it is, has increased the profits Of the
manufacturers and enables them TO declare annual div
idends of 81 per cent. Is it right? s.t
The Tariff as it is, benefits the manufacturers, but
injuries every other class Is it right For our part,
we say it is not, and we go for its modification We
go for Tariff that will benefit all classes alike We
want no favoriteisn under our government-M Y.
EoLsJcian,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
GEN CASS--

In a speech delivered in Cincinnati, says "hey are
not coptendiug for democratic victory in Michigan,
hut for the greatest Democratic majority in the whole
Union IN proportion to her population That's the
way 10 talk and that's the way the penccracy Of Ohio
musl ACT well as lalk! pa, - a-s..s 90. .,.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
MR. POLK ON A NATIONAL BANK.

What course will MIR. Polk take in relation to the
Rank question if elected In answer TO this question
we have his own declaration and pledge
IL am opposed to the chartering by Congress, OF a
National Bank-I believe that Congress possesses no
Constitutional power to charter such Bank and If it
did, it would in my opinion be inexpedent TO exercise
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

srAppINe.-On Tuesday afternoon, as Mrs. Milcheip
wife of the m nanager of the Olympic Theatre NYork
was nromenadng Broadway, she met an actress by the
name of Miss Wocott, whom she pursued into cigar
store near by and succeededin niicng woundi lhes
Young adys neck, which was pronounced not danger
ous. Jealousy is given as the cause saa-t aiaf Z
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
Vol s. NO. "a, WHOLE. NO. gl22.. /.

cts, from present appearances, will receive the same
support from the wings in Philadelphia ;hatthey gave
the same parry in this city last spring,
Mark it, nataral1ed citizens---so it will he every
where. Every whs will be for pushing ArcBer's bali
along in very short time Mr.. Clay's denuueiations
of the 'HoRDEs OF FOREIGNERS is perfectly un- =
ders TODD by the whig leaders--0. StaIesnIG'ss al
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
SO, S3O,45I

.H. SIC, S3O,45l
The above items are taken from the laws of the
United States now in the Library of the State. r..
thus appears that Gov Polk voted 10 the revolution
ary patriots and others, nearly ELEVEN MILLIONS
Of dollars, while he was member on the floor. This
is the who steadily opposed the paying of the
olutionary patriots! as the Journal falsely charges
Gov Polk was Speaker of the House during the
years 1885, '37, and 49, and no tie pension bills
having occupied in amp of those years. his vote was not
given. Had it been requisite, it would undoubtedly
have conformed TO the unvaryng uniformity Of his
course, as above set forth.---HlinOis Register.
Revolutionary soldiers, who will you vote for, MIR.
Polk who thus belriended you, or his vile traducers,
who voted against you---such as MORDECAt BART
LEY, JOHN e. WRIGHT, and that genius of feder-
asm Mr.. Polk's grand-sire was the fir
ball OF revolution in moon--and he the ablest advocate
on the floor of Congress to pay the old soldier his inst
reward Both the grand-sire and the grandson are the
equal objects OF federal falsehood and maligniy.
UNION OF THE WHIGS AND NATIVES
JUST AS WE EXPECTED---THE BONDS
SEALED. L ....
The last link in federal deception is brolen--he deed
OF contrast between bgoted nativesm and two faced
whiggery is signed, sealed and delivered. Surely, our
whig friends might call on the mountains and rocks to
fall upon them, and hide them from the confusion that
has overtaken them. Here is
ANOTHER LETTER IN CHARACTER.
Mr. Freinghuysen gone over to the Native Ameri-
cans! Here is the DEED OF CONTRACT. Look
at it and blush! What says two-faced Coonery now?
ton.
From the NJ Y Herald.
Mr. FREELTNeHuYsEN AND THE "NATlvEs"--A very
funny letter from Mr.. Frenghuysen to the natives"
has Just been published 1t is rather curious and sig
ni6cant item in the history OF the times Here is
NEW York, Aug. 49, 1874.
Dear Sir
Iregret that any misconcepon should have arisen in
regard to my late letter to Mr. Mezgar OF York Co.,
Pa, had not the slightest design of imputing to the
Native American party any thing whatever and much
less to charge them hoding to persecution or excu
sion for opinions sake or to intimate that TO be an A.
merican Republican involves an approval Of the vic.
lence and blood which occurred in Philadelphia.
.s. .. Yours, very truly,
THEO FRELINGHUYSEN.
Mr., Frelingbuysen seems to be competing with Mr.
Clay for the niche of renown! He has set Senator
Archers ball 10 motion before the allotted time The
Sandusky Clarion of this State the whig organ Of Erie
county which has been out for nativeism for the las
month or two, seemed TO know the future destiny
cooery better than some others desired to confess
least But their time has come, and no disguise peet
be kept up longer ,8Its j., r..+a
! IrNJON OF THE wEIGS AND NATIVES IN
,.... .- PHILADELPHIA.
The Natives of Philadelphia have nominated sepa
rate and distinct kets for members of Congress, As
semblymen, Mayor and Common. Council, which ticH
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

Mr.. Van Buren is great lover of children, and
often entertaius large parties at hisresidence We learn
that KinderhooK was the Of great Juvenile ier
perauce Jubilee on the Dist Augtlstftty associations,
comprising 200 of both sexes being present. tfom Ak
bany, Troy, SC with music, banners, DC
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

Dmtagogusisnl!-- Thomas Ewing ia his first ani'-s
Texas speeches made the debt Of Texas millions OF
dolars As he progressed in his eectioneeFing tour
West the debt grew in size til il reached $3.50 000O0c
What will be the next humbug starred by the embCd,-
mepts desperate Charliesl Their c9nsciences are
| infinitely elaslc!- 0tlo Eage
, 1844-02-03
CaTminativc E0EFngcs.

At this season Of the year. boweI
complaints are always very trouble.
some and frequently dangerous: eve,
~ family should therefore. be provl
ded with Il box Of these LozcnCcs
which will ailav the mo,bid irritable
tv of the bowels. restore the checked
perspira,ion. stop the dehi'italing dis
charges. and IN a short time cure the
most iaveterate case Of diarrhGe,
chronic dysentery. OF habiiuaI loose,
ness. They are very pleasant 10 the
taste, and are sold al The low price o.
IS cents a hoy.
3. A. Fahnestock's Anti Billion.
Pills. q gentle hut efficient caihartic.
expressly adapted for Il family phys.
&c; and are not surpassed by any 9th.
er pill in use. for all cases in which =
calhartic is indicated. They viii
operate thoroughly without gripping.
Price % cents, for a box containing
SO pills.
Pneumonic. or Cough BalSam, &
valuable remedy Cor Coughs & Colds.
Price %. Cough Loz"ngcs. These
LozenGes possess all the virtues Of
the hes, Cough Swaps. are CONVEX
lent 10 carry in the pocket and are
very pleasant TO the taste. Price 25
cents.
Liquid OrodrIdoc.-Tilis renetrl-
ting article possesses double the
strength Of the common Opodeldoc, is
more clearly and much more conven-
applied. Price % Cts.
B. A. Fahnestock & Cos Eve Wa
ter; for the cure of weak or inAamed
eyes. Pice 25 CTS.
Prepared by b. A.. Fahnestock &
Co. Corner 9th & II God Streets.
July 81. Pittsburgh.
o. The above Medicias. for sale
BY II. G.. Edwards. p. NJ. Bowling
Green. and by Andrew Cochron, Au,
No.
November 4th. 1913. ly-l