davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
Rrandreth's Pills.

This medicine is acknow,edg ed to be one oil
t,e most valuable ever discovered, as purifier
of the blood aud fluids 1t is superior to Sarsa.
pariIla, whether as a sodorfic or alternative, 1t
stands infinitely before all the preparations or
combinations of Mercury. Its plrgatve proper
lies are alone of incalculable vllue-for these
Pills may be taken daily for any period, and IN
stead of weakening by the catharic effect. they
add strength by taking away the cause OF weak
ness. There Is no good Mercury does, which
these Pills do no, likewise. But they have none
of the miserable effects of that deadly specific
The TEETH are not injured-the BONES and limbs
are not paralyzed-no-but in the stead OF these
distressing symptoms, new life and consequent
animation ir evident in every movement OF the
body Brandreth's Pills are indeed Universal
Remedy, for they cure INtLAMATIoN and CnRoN-
&c RHEUMATISM. They cure DIABETES and SToP-
sIrUr1oNAL CosrrvEYEss They will cure all
these apparently o. posite diseases, because they
cleanse and purify the blood, provided, howev
nature is not beyond all human ASSIS TANCE.
la all cases they will be found safe and SIM
pie remedy, We, all powerful for the removal OF
diseases whether CHI onc or recent. injections
or otherwise. They do not render the system
liable 10 be affected by any changes of tempera-
lure The very couse, or occasion Of the hu'nin
frame being affected by colds, and coughs is
removed by their use. Therefore, they may be
used at all times and seasons without damage. I'd
change of diet, and any extra care is unneces-
Sa-y, l53-4m
For Sale by E. GRANT, Agent at Ypsilanli.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06

SENATE, JAN. A.
Tie Senate was called to order by the Lieut..
Governor, and the members were found to be all
present with the exception of Mr.. Coe.
The Oath OF Office was then administered by
his Hon. Judge Miles, to the New Members.
The Senate then went Into the election Oh Of
ficers, when ]. E. Plat, was duly elected Sec
rotary: Geo. B. Griswold, Clerk; and Isaac B..
Hussey Sergeant at Arms.
The Gov. Message was received, read by the
Secretary, and 500 extra copies ordered to be
printed for the Senate. Daily hour of meeting
was fixed at 10 oclock. 200 copies of the Mes
sage were ordered in German and 200 in French.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. Peck PRESENTED the memorial of S. IL.
Hill contesting the election of h. &. Seymour
of Chlppeway Laid on the Table. Mr.. Noble
offered a resolution that the common supplies
furnish stating to each member to the amount
of-dollars and account to the House at the
expiration of the session. Laid on the Table.
Hour of meeting fixed at 10 o'clock. Governors
Message receieed, read, and ordered printed. Ad.
SENATE JAN. 5.
Rev. Mr.. Field, having received majority of
votes was elected chaplin. Mr.. Allen offered a
Resolution that the per diem allowance of MEM
DeTS Ol lne pTeSenI LeylSldIuic Uc hASu at wv
dollars. Read twice and laid on the table,
Mr.. Green offered Resolution that the Cover
nor be authorized to appoint private secretary
whose allowance shall not exceed So per day,
during the session. Carried. Mr.. McReynolds
offered preamble and resolution in regard to
the Mexican war;--laid on the table.
(The names of committees will be given next
weekly
Mr.. Alfred Treadway of Pontiac, was duly
elected clerk.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Tbroop gave notice of bills in relation to
the election of Standardization OF Capitol
and in relation to the revised Statutes. When
canvassing the votes for Speaker it was found
that Mr.. G. w. Peck received 40, ]. M. Ed
munds 10, ]. |. Adams /. For Clerk, Mr.. How
ey received 80 votes, and Mr.. VIM. A. Cook
10; For Engrossing Clerk Mr.. @. A. A. Ems
worth received so and Mr.. ]. S. Wright ID
For Sergeant at arms A. S. Trumbell received
SO votes, and John F. Keys IL votes. The
Speaker was authorized to appoint Fireman at
the pay of 50, and the messengers at 81 day.
Mr. Adams offered resolution for newspa-
pers, limiting the usual number of papers taken,
to papers published in this State. Mr.. Throop
moved to strike out the limitation which was
lost by vote of "a to SO. Mr.. Taylor of Cal
houn gave notice of the introduction at some fu-
ture dav of certain amendments to the Constitu-
ton. The resolution relative to supplies offered
yesterday was taken up and on motion of Mr..
Chubb the blank was filled with 49, 00'' and
the resolution passed. Adj.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
IN CHANCERY SECOND CIRCUIT


NAV HEREAS at Court Of Chancerv TO. the
w Second Circuit of the State of Michigan
held at Ann Arbor on the 18th day of July A. d.
1876 in cause wherein John Y LarzeIere AID.
ministrator upon the Estate of Abram Larzelere
deceased was complainant and Winthrop A.
Haynes and Lowell H. Kellogg we've defendants
il was Decreed by the Chancellor of said State
that the premises herein desc ribed should be sold
at Public Auction under the direction of one of
the master of this court
Notice is therefore hereby given that by vir
the of said decree will on the eighteenth day of
FEBRUARY next at the hour of one O'Clock P. vi. of
that day expose fo- Public sale at Auction at the
Ypsilanti House now kept by ii. II. Wallace in
the Village OF Ypsilanti County of Washtenaw
aforesaid all and singular the premises with the
appearances described in said decree and the
Mortgage therein mentioned described as fol-
lows viz. Situated in the village of Ypsilanti
described as follows. Beginning thirty two feet
north of the north east corner of village lot num-
bered Q24l running from thence west four rod
thence north thirty three and half feet thence
East to the western Boundary of Huron street
foa, rods by and thence south along the bounda-
ry OF said Huron street thirty three and hall
feet to the place of beginning being part of Viii
lage lot OF number 1913 according to The plot o +
SAID village now on rec ord at the city OF Detroit
Sale absolute and without Retention.
GEORGE DANFORTH
Mortgage in Chancery
SKINNER. & JOSLIN.
Conp'rs Sol'rs
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06

STATE OF MICHIGAN. g. Before C. III. Van
County of Wastenaw. cleve Justice of
tho Peace in and for SAID county.
A Tired A. Hunter, versus James Mullholland
ri O1lCE is hereby given that writ OF attach.
l ment has been issued by the abovenamed
Justice IN 'avor oil said Hunter against the goods
chatlss &c. of said MulholIand. returnable on
the 18th day of December A. d. 1916. and the de-
tendant not appearing the trial of the cause was
adjourned until the 18TH day of March 1917 at
O'Clock P. M. at The Office of said Justice IN the
township of Ypsianti in said County.
Dated Ypsilanti. Dec. 25rh, SAG
Dec, 20 5w. ALFRED A. HUNTER, pl'ntf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
Remains OF Major Ringgoid.

The Baltimore correspondent of the n. Y.
True Sun, gives the following description of
the reception ofthe remains and the preparations
made for the funeral obsequies of this amented
officer -
''The remains of the lamented Ringgold.
who sealed his devotion to his country on the
plains of Palo Alto, arrived In this city on Tues
day night, amidst the ringing of bells, firing of
minute guns, and every ether demonstration of
profound respect from people who held him
in high estimation as an accomplished officer,
devoted patriot and lover of his country, and a
finished gentleman. The remains were escor-
ted to the Rotunda of the Exchange, by a de-
tachment Of our citizen soldiery where crowds
of all classes OF citizens have throngcd during
the last two DAYS. paid visitto to them this
afternoon, and truly the scene presented was
highly impressive. The Roturda is clad in the
habiliments of mourning. A large and bcauti
full cenotaph has been erected, on the platform
of which lies the coffin containing the remains
of the illustrlous dead, the whole dressed in
mourning, and neatly festooned with the "stars
and stripes beneath which he no5ly died. At.
the base of the monument, on either side, is the
saddle, shattered by cannon ball, with The uni
form and otter military trappings of the deceas-
ed, while sitting beside the whole, is Kelley.
his faithful teamster, a noble looking son of the
Emerald Isle, his right arm gone, it having been
shot off in battle the same day. AS said be-
fore, the scene is solemnly impressive. Not
sound di.turbs the stiffness of the hall save
low whisper or the measured tired of the pass
ing sentinel The funeral obsequies will take
place ON Tuesday next, and will be conducted
on an extensive scale, worthy Of brave CITY
and the solemn occasion.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
New establishments.

Formerly foreman in the shop Of Miss Nichols
ga OULD Respectfully inform her friends
Y " and the Public generally that she has es
tablished herself in the Millinery & Dress Ma
king business in the shop formerly occupied by
Miss Rowley opposite Vancleve's Office Congress
Street where she will be happy 10 receive the
calls of those requiring her services.
Ypsilanii Dec. 9th 1916.
All orders with which she may be favored, viii
be executed with neatness and despatch;-Pat-
tern hats will be made with the same care as
when she was in the shop of Hiss Nichols where
This work was entrusted TO her,
TOOTHACHE SPECIFIC.
TUST Received and for sale by
~ S. M. LOVERIDGE.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06

CTRAYED-From theSubscriber some time
y in June last Sorre Colt with star in the
forehead, two years old, and stud, and half
poney.
The above reward will be paid to any one that
will return to the subscriber two miles south of
the village of Ypslantl, or literally rewarded
for any information given.
JOSEPH BURT.
November "a, 1916. 147tt.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
A CARD.

5 Mr.. & MRs. CRIPPEN, would thus publicly
express their gratitude to the citizens of Ypsil-
anti and vicinity for the very liberal donation
made them on the 3Oth of December.
Will Mr.. A. H. BALLARD, and family please
accept their sincere thanks for their kindness
In opening their doors for the reception of their
company as we'll as for their extraordinary kind
ness while residing in their family.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06

NJOTICE-The Treasurer of the Township
liz of Ypsilanti has received the tax roll and
warrant for the collection of taxes for the year
1916 and will be ready to receive taxes at Al
len Bucks store from the 10th day of December
to the 18th day of January between the hours of
A. M. and p. NJ. ANSON HINMAN.
Treasurer.
Ypsilanti, Nov. "a, 1916. 146 Sw.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
The American Remedy in Coeumatism is one

The American Remedy in Coeumatism is one
of the most effacious rnmedies in the word-it
Is certain to give relief,no matter of what char
acter the complaint is-chronc. infammatory
or apy other-the mixture will drive it from
the system.--See our columns for advertisements
Call on agent and get pamphlet.
MARRIED.-O1 thefrst of Jan.,at Wayne,
Mich. -by-the Rev. MR. STEEL, DIR. ALEX
COLLAR. of YpsiIanti, to Mss CLARIssa f. Al
ExAsDER, of the former place. a
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06

nESSRS. McCAULEY & WIIITLOCK
INl propose teaching dancing school in the
village of Ypsilanti for the term OF Twelve les-
sons. The first six viii be devoted to Steps,
Etiquette, sc. The remainder WILDE an sppli-
cation of the same in Cotillions, Contra dancer
Spanish dances, Waiting, &c. =
TERMs-$5 per couple to be paid the eighth
night First lesson will be given on Friday
the 4th day of December inst. at the Great Wes-
tern Hotel VIII ere the Subscribers and all those
desiring to unite in the school are requested 10
attend.
HOURS FOR EXERCISE.
During several of the first evenings will b
For Misses from 8 o'clock p. NJ. to 8 sse
For Gents. +" [" =" to
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
STRAYED.

From the subscriber on the 2Sth of Sept.
dark brown Cow 8 years of age had with her
last springs calf entirely black with the exeep-
ton of the tip of its tail. Said Cow was OF
dark brown color nearly black no other mark,by
which to identify her. Supposed to have stryed
north or moth east from the yillsge. Whoever
will give information of said Cow, or return
her to the subscriber shall be literally rewar-
dcd GEORGE MCDOUGAL.
Ypsilanti Oct 81 1916. l423w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06

A Free TRADE PARAGRPH ANSWERED.
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce availed itself
of the fact that Ship Hnguenout cleared for Liv-
erpool with valuable freight, to land the prin-
ciples oil Free Trade. But the owners of the
ship, it will be seen,with a much better knowl-
edge of the practical workings of the Tariff,
have set the Journal of Commerce right :-Det
.4drcrtiser.
81 South Street, 18th Nov. 1916.
MEssRs. HALE & HALLoCK-GESTLEsEN ::
In the notice which you so kindly took of the
cargo of the Ship Auguenot, you have done JUS
tice to the burden and bearings of one of the
best ships in the world. But it was hardly
fair to ''sail out of your course" to give slap
fat Henry Clay,over the shoulders of those who
are proud to rank themselves amongst the hum
blest of his friends and admirers.
We believe that Henry Clay is such a true
hearted man and lover of his country, that if he
saw Tin siie progress of events) with Sir Rob
ert Peel that Stree Trade was calculated TO
pfomote the highest good of the greatest num-
Der or his countrymen, he would not hesitate
moment to advocate those views, even at the
risk of his personal popularity, and,much as we
ought to be gratifed with any thing which pro-
notes the interest of commerce,we hardly think
il inst to place to the credit of s.Free Trade
alone, that which was undoubtedly caused in
part by the failure of the potato crop and grain
crops of Europe.
Very respectfully, your friends,
E d. HURLBUT & Co.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
}. Roxbourths TOothache Snecif,c

TNHE PROPRIETOR offers the above named
L article to he public (from 90 years expert
enee OF Its efiects) as a speedy and lasting cure
tor the toothache and neuralgia pains of the gnms
ana iace' and also p.eserver OF the Teeth. IT is
solely Vegetable and not poisonous. Ii is nut no
in four ounce walls at four shillings per bottle
for sale by myself, by DR.. j. FairchIld my sole
agent and by s. Nj, Loverdge all OF Ypsilinti.
Directions for using with each bottle.
We. the subscribers, certify that we have used
Mr. Roxbourth's tooih,ache specific and have
proved 1t to be sure and lasting cnre for that
distressing malady; and heartily Recommend il
10 all who are thus afflicted
Thomas Morgan. joseph II. Peck, Mrs. Mar
garet Randolph, Mrs. Sidney Matthews. VIM.
Nj. Brown, Harriet Kanouse, Frances A. Child.
Mrs. Polly Fairchlld. Ypsilanti Dec 5th 46.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
REMOVAL.

ETRS. RAWSON, respectfully informs her
IN friends and the Public generally that she
has removed her establishment 10 the Shop for
merry occupied by Miss Van Fossen, iirst door
West of the Post Office where she will prompts
ly and satisfactory meet all orders in MILLlNA
RY g. DRESS MAKING. The patronage of
ire public is respectfully solicited.
YpSilanti Nov. &C. Il
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06

which is by no means SO arrogant and self-con-
ident asis usual with Mexican editors:
BY the communications which we this day
insert, our readers will learn that Gen. Taylor
has declared that he is about to recommence
hostilities upon the Republic. The moment
has arrived-the result is close at hand of ter
rible conflict which is to decide the future lot
of the nation.
The enthusiasm of our army is great: it is
determined to fall or triumph, and we trust it
will know how to avenge with honor the Mexi-
can blood which flowed at Matamoras and Mon
terey.
The whole world in contemplating this
Struggle; seyes are fixed upon our Republic,
whose rights and prerogatives as an independ-
ent and sovereign nation have been as auda-
ciously as perfdiously trampled upon by the
United States of the North.
If the Republic rises with the emergency
hby the elastic impulse of all its citizens it shall
chastise its enemies, and if by force of arms il
makes its international rights respected, from
that day forth the fate of Mexico will be eter-
nally fixed. since it assures its independence,
its responsibility abroad and its liberty at
home.
FLoRDA.-The Legislature organised on the
~feh OOlOuCl 1tODcit DiOWH, vi SOiuili-
bia Co., was elected Speaker of the House, and
M. DePapv, ESQ.,, Chief Clerk. Hon. ID. H.
Mays, of Madison county, was elected Presi-
dent of the Senate, and Hugh Archer, Esq.
Secretary.
Gov. Mosely recommends sale of the pub
: lie land appointed to the State by Congress
for educational purposes, and that the proceeds
be securely invested to provide permanent in
come for the suDDorf of schools
He is of opinion that any attempt, at pres
ent, to engage extensively in works of internal
improvement, with the funds now under the
States control and management, will result
in their expenditure without commensurate ad
vantages to the State.
The present rate of taxation are sufficient t.
supply the ordinary demands upon the Treas
ury,
The following amendents to the Constitu
ton of the State are proposed by the Cover
nor
l.. Biennial instead of annual sessions b,
the General Assembly.
2. A residence of six months, instead oftwt
years, within the State, necessary qualifica
ton to suffrage.
3. So amend the 18th section of the 5th ar
ticle, that the election of Judges of the Circui
Court, be hereafter made by the people by Gen
eral Ticket from the whole State, and that thei
term of service be limited to not less than .Jtce
nor more than ten years.-.N. Y. Sun.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
ESTRAY.

VN AIKEN up by the Subscriber on the Sth of
Il Oct 1876 small sorrel Pony Mare suppos-
ed to be from to years old has a strip in the
face some white on the feet is trotter and has
switch tail no other noticeable marks. The ow-
ner is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take her away. l.. ]. HULL.
Ypsilanti Dec. Sth 1916.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
Farm for Sale.

A Farm containing one hundred acres, living in
IA in the town of Lodi, three miles west of Lo-
di Planes and miles from the village OF Saline.
Upon the lar M is good log house, some young
Frnlt trees, about forty acres under improvement
and some sown TO grain. The above Iarm will be
sold very cheap
For particulars, apply 10 DR.. Marvin of Lodi.
John Earl or Samuel Killparck of Ypslant
December 9, 1896
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06

CAMSON has on hand large assortment of
~ Miscellaneous Books suitable for Schools
or Family Libraries for sale as low ar they can
be bot in Michigan.
ALSO
Singing Schools furnished with books 10 order
by the doz at Detroit prices.
dec. 46
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06

81
ELPost Office at Ypsianti, Jan. lst, lS47.
Allen Samuel Kanouse Miss Mary E.
Allen Lemuel Jr Kemerby Henry
Allen Lemuel Lock John ID.
Ambrose Wilson Larmard w. d.
Allen Henrietta Leonard Mrs Harriet L.
Beach Nathaniel Lane Mrs Sarah
Beach Liberty p. Lane NJ Executor estate OF
Buck Saralpha c. McAester Miss Maryann
Blumberg William Moon Mrs Nancy
Bigelow John Mover Peter
Brewer James McKinstrv VIM.
Bears William Morris Miss Emily
Ball Charles c. P. Manning Daniel
Brown Robert McAester ].
Bresver William :. McKenny Andrew
Burgoyne Andrew 2 Newell Josiah
Barley Mrs l.. P. NcholsNIss Fanny
Bush Miss Sophia Pollock Heeman
Becker r. Palmer Aaron
Burgess David Pearce Michael A.
Barber George Palmer DIR James /.
Beckar John Roxbourth Joseph
Cussans John Roozell Sally
Carpenter Harris Rathbun Mrs Caroline
Critchet Miss Betsy Root Mrs Hannah
Cady Charles Sprev Thomas F.
Case Francis Spcer William III
Came Robert Stocks Mrs Maria
Churchill Cyrrs Shay A
Cole Ezekiel NJ. Smith Lafayette
Corwin Justus Shaw Zechariah
10y toEcWcu NcOrge
Durby Miss Mary Sweeting Almon A
Dillon Miss Martha Skies Horace
Darby F.nos Stllwell Miss E. III.
Dixon Rev. David r. Strong Mrs Emily A.
Donnelly John Sanford Asahe
Delaforce James or Mr.. Simmons Durfee
Gauntlet Shipman John
Eighmey Isaac Sones Miss M. s.
freeman l.. Scans James
freeman Adam Smith III. III.
Fulton Francls Suits Peter
Farr Daniel ID. T.. Shay G. M
feIt MISS Harriette Smith Thomas III
Ginso Servn Spears John
Unison William Trusler Miss Ellen
Gymo ID. W.. Tooker Miss M
Grosvenor Is. ;. Viekers Abel
Gray John Williams Hiram
Gaic U. W.. Willard Miss Sophia
hughes Anthony b. West William
Haviland Eli C.. Wheaton Samuel
1ornbeck Joel Wheelock Silas
Jenks Horace Young Joseph
hing John Young David
F. K. REXFORD, Post Master.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
aR||l'1,AI,iaaoMK HERE

BOYS BRING ON YOUR COON SKINS.
re INK and Muskrat, Fox and Deer Skins.
Iva and l vii buy them a, fair price and Pay
you in almost any thing you want, at
SAMSONS.
dec. nc
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
STRAY COWS.

. nal OOH D.
TAME into the enclosure of the subscriber
" two COWS, about the LIST of Sept red COW,
set up strait about five or six years old. One 10
white brindle or nearly red, with white belly and
some white on all her feet small horns. four or
FIVE years old. Both dry when they came.
JOSEPH BURT.
two miles south of YpsiIanti.
November "a, 1885,. l47 Sw.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06

0SLBS. of the small "Bird Pepper for sale
AeE at Samsons, two OF of which will
make bottle of Pepper Sauce bot enough to
bring tears from the eyes of a Crocodile.
dec. '46.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
TO Physicians.

g M. LOVEREDGE has purchased the pa
~. tent right for, and has the exclusive priv
ilege to vend
Or. Fiemming's Patent Spring Pad Supper
ter, and Truss for bodily readiness and Herina,
In Washtenaw County lie will always ken
them tor sale at his Drug Sure under The Prin.
ing Office, one door east OF A. Bucks STORE,
Ypsianti.
ms instrument is so constructed as to Civ. ia
very important advantage over all Others The
wheie oil The Spring work is in the Pad; and IL
can be worn with perfect ease by all. The steel
hoop, which is so obIectional TO most persons
aud SO dfhcut to be worn, on account Of it's ,rri
'a'ing them. is entirely suppressed in this ipslru-
ment.
II can be worn in lying down, as we as sitting
up. For ease, in all cases, and efficiency il hss
perhaps no equal, 1t is at the same time, consi.
derng lis intrinsic merits tine cheapest instrn nan
that has been offered TO the Public. Physicians
and the Public are invited to call and examine
them Oct. 9th 46.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
Halle! Meighbor
Sports,ae1s Attention.
II 9 Or MGRY

Ed ESPECTFULLY informs The public that he
AsA still continues his business as Gun Smith IN
the Village of Ypsilanti, few rods south OF the
Episcopal Church. where he intends to carry on
The usiness in all lis branches, and hopes by
promptuess and attention in the execution OF hls
work (al which he warrants shall he as well done
as at any shop in the state) TO secure portion OF
public patronage. All orders in his line OF bust
ness either for new woek or iring. will be
thankfully received and promptly attended to.
B.-Brass Castings for Guns, and other
castings furnished TO order.
Ypsilanti, Oct. Ia, 1916.