davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26
The Drunkard's Children.

Here is tale for the iuvenes-a short story
bless their hearts, we would not give them a
long one, lest they should leave it naf read to go
and pay with their hobbies, and never have pa
tience to read US again.
There was once a boy. Now don't cry yet ;
for there has been once a boz and twice boy !;
but this, we should have you to know, was
certain boy that lived in a certain place-we
are not permitted to tell where. Ills mother
became woman OF sorrow and died. That
grieves us, but truth must be told. lie and a
little sister were left -alone-for their
father was drunkard. Hand in hand they
went forth into the street, and sat down upon
marble carriage step, fronting large brick
dwelling. The cold stone seat struck another
chill TO their desolate hearts They looked into
the window OF the rich mansion, and saw young
faces bright and happy there, glowing in the
sunshine of health and plenty and they wcpt.
II made them feel more keenly their own help.
less condition.
And there they sat-wihout covering to their
heads or shoes to their feet and their thin gar
ments all tattered and torn A cold October
wind blew upon them. They shivered and sat
close, and put their little feet together to keep
them warm. AS the stranger passed, they in
stanily covered their pale faces to conceal their
tears. At length gentleman addressed them
Children, run home, said he 'why do you
sit here and freeze? 2
Our mother has gone and left u.s. replied
the little boy. There is no one left but my
poor little sister and me. We looked at her Ole
rocking chair and saw it empty, and it made u;
cry and feel onesome.'
And did she sent you out to beg while sh'
was gone 2 asked the stranger.
20, no : returned the boy =; dear mothe
never taught us to beg. Besides she will neve
come back any more; for they put her into tn
coffin, and took her away, and told us she wa
dead And their tears ran afrssh.
But your father said the stranger wher
is he?'
/ The children shuddered perceptibly but shoe
their heads and made no reply Their littl
hearts swelled with pride, and shocked the
utterance.-They could net speak the word
! Our father is drulkard =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26
Burlington Sire Press.

Published at Burlington, Vt.
By ID. W. G. g LA X E,,
Editor ana Proprietor.

Terms.
10 VILLAGE Subscribers who receive the poner by
The carrer 90 so
If maid in advonce 900
Mail Subscribers and those who toke il at the
Office, 200
If paid in advance SO
ny No Subscription stopped until all arreapes a re
pad except the onion of nubshers or discontinued
unless bv positye orders
PRICES For .9DVER7rJSLNG
Ono Souare 10 Iine or ioss ainsor,ions O 100
Each Insertion alter ,hc Al 3 cts n line
aFe YEARLY ApvERTIsEMENrs, with privilege OF
alterations) oo
One Column S60,Oo
Hall Column, 300
Fourth DO 22Oo
Eighl DO !oOo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26
co y G. X T. s =
Messrs. Gales e. Scaton.

y " " Is IL T. - S. .
CoNGREssft SiL PRoCEEpisGs.- Wdsiine,r,.
Wedn-sdoy, J"'y l7H.---Scnatc.-M Ulckin.
son reported against changing the standard OF
silver alloy in gold coins.
The bill granting land for the Mobile and
iifard railroad wa. passed.
Mr.. Webster introduced bill for the rrcc-
iion OF a monument 10 the late Pres >Icnt Tuv.
lor, in the Congressional Burying-grnund. and
md appropriarin1 $1,000 for the same. Passed.
The bill 10 remit to the heirs of DR.. Cocpcr
The fine imposed under the scdition law w,,
passed.
The Minnesota Road bill was amended an!
rdercd to a third reading.
At II O'clock Mr.. Webster took tho n,or.
Ills purpose was, lie said, To- follow thr arm
melt OF Mr. Butler. delivered last week. but 1l.e
death oi President Tavor had prevented hlm
from doing 50. Al cr an eloquent tribute of
respect To- tie memory of the late President. and
tcIicitaiing on tine manner in which the coun.
try sustained the shock he proceeded to the
discussion "l tie Compromise blll lie SAID
the immediate and ijnai settlement Of III, nuos-
tlons Involved in it was urgently demanded.
Continued agitation and delay only increased
the anxiety which was felt in regard 10 them.
lie also advocated the immediate admission of
California.
lie showed that the North, the South. and tic
whole county, would gain, bv the passage of
this bill, an adjustment OF nearly all uendipr
questions respecting slavery and most Of all,
the restoration OF Government to the exercise
OF It's functions. What would the North lose
Nothing but the application CT the Wilmt Pro-
vi>o, aud that was not principle, in itself bu,
only means to attain an end; and since il
was agreed on al hands, that sltvery never can
exist in the Territories, the Wilmot Pro,iso
was yaIucIcSs.
lie argued powerfully against members of
Congress being bound by local Instructions.
They we're sworn 10 lcgi1lat. for tie whole
country. not f"r their own section alone. In
struciions brought them in conf ct with the
Constitution, and placed them in partial and
unfair position in Congress. lie mex, spoke of
local prrludic"S on The Slavery question which
existed IN ticrcut sections of the country. and
apooGIScf in some measure, for Snutheru prc-
JUDGES. lie did not believe the Nashville Con.
yeution ajmcd ut dj>union.
Mr. BanweII, in'errupting Mr.. Webster, said
that he understood the Nashville resolutions to
near, that unless some Cliahre took place in
the temper of the North, and in their treatment
OF the South, no permanent Union could 10
ccn'jnucd.
Mr.. Webster said hc believed the South to
he as patriotic supporters Of the Union as Il g
North. They were descendants of one common
Revolutionary ancestry. They had common
interest at stake in H. preservation. The pub.
'lc mind IN Massachusetts and New England
was labDrIng under pref udceS, hich arose out
OF lnccssant misguided cii,rt, 10 promote hon
e,ily entertained views, and indie lted no want
ot patriotism.
lie accounted f,r the fugitive slave excite
ncnt nNon similar ground, and conicndcd, as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26
FROM LIBERIA.
CoLIYIzATioN RrMs J
Washington, July q, 1850. {


GEHTLENES II have JUST received wv the l.
s. brig Banbridge a letter from President Eo.
tcns, containing the gratifying intelligence that
he has succeeded in purchasing that noted slave
factory, the Galinas. This is the last point At
which the slave trade had been carried on for
about twelve hundred miles along the coast
An erroneous number of slaves have been
shipped from Galnas. 1t was worth 50, 800
paid to break up such an establishment.
enclose you copy Of the letter from Mr.
Roberts. aud beg YOU TO annoGnce the facts it,
your Monday paper in such "A manner as you
nave room for. 1t will CRAFTY thousands al
your readers, and help us to raise the funds to
pay Tor the purchase.
Yours, very respectfully,
w. McLAry
Messrs. Gales e. Sca,on
National MteHigcncr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26

ing NJ. Gui7ot lett Paris for London TO be pres
emf at the funeral
Reports are current that the Emperor "'
Russia Intends, on the FIRST Of December ncN,
to abdlcatc in favor Of his son, the hereditary
Grand Prince Alexander Nicholagew,tsch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26

the future with impuni'y So they
all sneakcd off; and the active little man whose
head somebody had broken, scratched it and
said:
only think how well that strange fellow
knew us all y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

Legislature those doubts are removed after
seeing the manner OF gerrymaEdering the
State, Tor patty purposes, pursued as it has
hssn for many years past, aud | hope fair
and equitable plan OF dividing the State in'o
single election districts may be fixed by the
Constitution.
-In-O conclusion, I would say I indulge the
hope that the approaching Convention will
form Constitution that will meet the true
spirit Of the enlightened aye in which we
live, and result in the language Of your reso-
luton, in "the elevation Of MAN and the
protection of LAB ,E against the encroach-
ments vi the few and the dominion OF the
dollar .-s-..
Yours Respectfully,
L. SWIFT.
To Mss9rs Il. Y Besbe, S D. Hafris, Jf.
snd D Bogus.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

per of yesterd,y morning, rejoices that
THIS plan is gaining ground so rapidly in
the public mind, ''parlicularly in the
Norlh;'' and to prove the fact quotes from
the New Hampshire Statesman, a Leading
WIG paper. Is that the sort of fidelity to
electioneering promises tt at W are to have.
on a question which these worlhles assure
us is Of the 'most vital importance TO the
cause Of human freedom!;'
Shall it be forgotten. that no term OF
denuncialinn was severe enough TO be ap-
lsad tn Gen. Cnss bv northern wings in
1918. because he advocated The doctrine
"l non anferreutaon- how he was abused
t"f changIng his views, as they falsely
charged, for nothing else than ''to secure
southern favor" how he and his friends
were slan3ered and bulieti by whig speak
ers and editors becanse lhev differed from
pretended sPfovisoiSm'' Of the northern
whg party? General Cass was the fr>l
statesman IN the Union who assumed and
hroached the doctrines of non intrrvention.
Now the Administration. backed bv the
Gazette in 'npling the same princi. lies
is The subject of great praise, and for this
very act. is. in the language o'lhe Gazette
.'gaining in the u,lic mud very rapidly.
particularly in he North." Is that
standing by the Proviso in order to stay
the advances of slavery gentlemen, as
you promised nnli-slnverv men in the
norlhs vou would do, shnu d you elect
General Taylor to thepresidency
How does such cnndnct su,r The whig
free-snil sentiment OF Ohio? Do thev dis.
like General ass mon interveniion,'' ms
much now as before the electpn?--"A
change came over his mind"--has any
such event occurred 10 the Cincinnati Ga.
zatte, md f? Northern whIggery. general
"? We should Ike TO hear pointed an
swers to these questions. Dare the parties
Concerned give them:
And Mt the same time will some .whig
friend inform as what has become of thut
letter. that the people Of Ohio heard abou,
III ls45, pledging General Tavior, under
his own hand. that no Influence ni the nd.
miniStr: on. should he be elected. would be
eAerled 70 prevent the adoption, bv Con-
gress of the WlI.nnt Praviso ard lis uni
versal application To all the territories and
new Slales that might lie iegislated upon
underhiS reign? We hope lhe wings will
no forget these lhings- nor any body else
for we intend to remind you Of them
whenever you show any disposition 10 for
get your promises, given to calch votes -
" il our friend ofth Gaze'te, "particn
larl\," remember lhem-aEd, at his lel>-
IRE. give us his reflections upon lhem?-,
Statesman
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

We understand one Of the Steamboat Captains
Of Buffalo seven months since had severe fall
ami struck his side. he became unable to leave
ills room III consequence; the injury was great
that he called upon meucal advisers hey did
10 good whatever, the injuries proved to be 81
larlan-. and an inflammation oFthe kidneys set
i'll, he obtained no remedy from his attending
medical adviser and resolved to try Vaughns
Lithont!iptic Mixture. this famous panace.l i'm
mediaely acted upon his system, and four large
bottles cured him. See V..ughns advertisement
in our paper Under Great A mericln Eemeay;this
singular Hosirum stands us high rs the once IA
nous Hygl,n me leine i'll England did. which
made VAS fortune for its proprietor. who spent
some 69, 900 dollars per year in advertising -
Call upon Vaughns Agents ana get u pamphlet
and read. x
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
WONDERFIII STIRI

SLoAN's MEDIcINEs.-There is a wonderful
stir made about thcse medicines, and We are
credibly informed that noihrg has ever been Ole
fe,ed TO the public so deserving OF attention.,
especially OF all " no keep horses With SioaD's
Coudtiun Powder a horse is always kept in
good condition, and by The use Of his Ointment,
bruises, sprains and cuts. are cured IN sur
pri>ingly short time, and the life oi many
valuable horse saved The numerous ceitit-
Gates published in his advertisement from welt
known individuals, fully attest the value Of the
medicines for the fuses aud purposes stated, and
we have 10 doubt they will become popular
medic in this section. as thew are in general
use in the Wcst.- Buff Rep. June l, ls4s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

A New i'ney are about to
slaughter the 'sPhantom of Disunion' in
New York city. The following from the
N Y. GIabe gives an idea:
The gigantic form in the centre, person-
flying Disnnion- bit free from all per-
sonnl, political or sectional ailll>inns -
will be made of wood and papisr mache,
twenty leet in height, filled with slow com
bu>i,b!es
The enlightenment Ghent the figure ap.
pears endeavoring 10 Destroy, will con
tain the names and coats of arms Of each o
The thirty States of the Union, painted i'll
combustible shields, bound together with 6
! band ni, iron
Tie words. "LET NO Man SUNDER THF
UNInN THAT Cop FORMED" will be rep
resented by letters oi'opaque Fire Workers
Well, we don't know of any community
| who have as good reason to wage an ex
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
STOVES! STOVES!!
At tile Nsw Foundry an Ffanklin!!
A few rods below Kenl's FIourlng Mil.
TENAEEs Il CADS,

A RE now manufacturing Stow and 9th
n r cas- ,ing~ at tLlr New Foundry in
Franklin, and are prepared to offer bhole'
sale d. RetaH large and superior assort-
ment of Stoves of the most approved inven.
tions. They would call especial attention
to their
NEW HOT-AIR COOKING STOVES
which ,hey can confidently Recommend a
being superior to any cooking Stove IN the
market. They manufacture three d,ffertn'
sizes of he<c Stoves and having sold them
for the year previous t lcv are prepared TO
say that in 10 instance have they failed to
give ire satisfaction. For simplicity If
,perntion Economy III ,fuet,and tor uuequaI>
ed Bukiar and Ronsting these Stoves sand
unrva lied. They aiso have asnperior sum
mer arrangement IN from. fer Cooking and
Ironins ithnut heating up The stove. These
stoves received the premium at the gtca.
Far recently held at Buffalo, NY. and are
made from the best Of lron. The p!-tes ARE
thick aud warranted not to crack
They Also rlanuac uTe superior Kettle or
Dt.iry .>tore for Dairymcn and farmers
which are very convenient for cooking aby
KIND of vegetables for Hogs aud cattl".
They also manufacture .4ir tight Parior
and Plate Stoues of the latest styI les.
Dealers in Stoves and others are invited
to examine their work and rices.
Franklin Aug 10, 1S49.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

WONDERFUL OINTMENT!

Mr.. W. B. Sloan-Dsar su: Some J9tess
gears ago one of my feel was seriously mjnira.
IN consequence Of the foot swelling very large
and being remarkably painful, most Of the tliN'
could only hohble about W ith the assstauce -
"A staff, and no! being a5e to endure d sboe ~
the foot wore only moctason. During 's''
first fourteen gears suff ring followed strictly
the ADVICE of many celebrated physicians--'ssI
year. used fourteen bottle, Of DR.. Tratk's Mig
permanent reli.f. Last November l cun ciad. i
to have The foot tuken ef. to which my frirhcs
obj ."ted; finally. about he 6rsi Of Deren.hrr.
was induced 10 apply your Wonderful Oi"tn,e"t.
and in less than thirty days after the first apl i .
cation, laid aside my staff. put on NV shoe.
without any Inconvenience, aud now get 0bsst
like other men srTa
GEo. TURNER, Wells 81. Chicago.
Feb. 10, lS49, -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
REST MEDICINE.

ADDISON, Kane CO Ill June 20, ls4s.
Nj. W. B Sioan-Sir-l send by the beares
ffiy cents, for which YOU will please send me
box of your Ointment think it the tsst
medicine for wounds IN horses that have ever
u>e'i. Early the spring had very vaiaa.
bic horse so badly kicked that | considered HIM
spoiled for the season, ii net forever com
men ced using your Ointment. and 10 two weeks
the horse was able 10 work, l ha,o used hin,
almost every day since. last Saturday l had
another horse badly hurt by cutting his foot
with drag-tooth but have so much cohhdef 90
,u.,hc Din, mept thal I am not much alarmed
about it By sending the Ointment yen will
greatly oblige. Yours, LEWIS LEsThk.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
The best and E heapest
HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINE
IN THE WORLDi
Si.OAN'S OINTMENT, AND
CONDITION POWDER,
HAVE EARNED A GREAT NAME.
For Purity, Mldness, Safety. Certainty

HAVE EAR NED A GREAI NAME.
For Purity, Mldness, Safety. Certainty
and WorouShness, SLOANS OINI-
MENF Esceis.
And ,s rapidly 4uperscdrng all other Oinimenls
and LnImnnLs now in for the cure Of tho
following discusses. Fresh Wounds, Gals OF
all kinds, Sprains, Bruist Crack d ilcelt, ,E z
bone, WIndbone, WindgaL, Poll Evil CalIus.
SpAyius, Sweeney, FIstula, Snfast. 81, aims,
Lancness, sand Crack, Foundered Feet.
Scratches or Grease Mungo,or Horn Distempef.
The Powder will remove all inflamatien AID
fever, purify Tie blood, loosen The skin, eleaiso
the wafer. aud strengthen every part u the
body; and has proved u sovereign remedy fUr
the follow ing diseases. DislenIp,r, Hide bound.
Loss OF appetite, Inward strain, yellow Water,
Infilmation OF The eyes, Fatigue from hard
exercise; also, rheumatism, commonly called
stiff complainl.) which proves So iatal,o many
valuable horses in this country 1t is ,also q
safe aud certain remedy for coughs and colds.
which generate many fatal diseases.
w. b Sloan.
Grand Depot, 40 Lake ST., Chicago Illinois.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
Inharnmatory Rheumatism.

Indarnmatory rheumatism.
The american Rheumatic Bdsam!H
A NEW REMEDY LATELY DISCOVERED
TN the vegetable kingion,-u sure and pcrn,a
i nenl cure for ali Rhenltic cnrrpiains. such aS
MFammatory, Chronic. Ac"te end Nsrcu-
rial Rhe"matisns, Cont, Lum5ago,
Spinal affections, &c. &c.
This dfcfuU has turg brrn sorgnt for. II
has been said lhit Rheumatism could not be
curc,'; bat there is remedy designed by nature
for the cure cf evtry disease that the human
system is subject 10. At Last il rem dy has been
found i!la: cures Rieu nrtGsn Of tn: worst form
one Ct the mast valuable vegetable pr"dnc-
tious of the nlrlh--the greatest ana most inn
rertant discovery of the aye, and 4 wonderful
blessing To the hunlln family. l. cures without
sickening OF dcbiliat'ng, and fcnews strength
and viEor TO the whole system. 1t has cured,
during the past three months. over 500 casts
that were considered incurahl...
C.rtiiicatcs Of the curative properties of
this medicine can be seen by calling on the
Agents
U'None genuine unless put up witt! an en-
gravet label upon the outside wrapper signed
by the proprie1or or. r, TURNER, Buffalo, n. Y.
Sold by | SWIFT, Ravanna, who!-saic aud
relai agent for Portage Co. Ohio hn.46.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
SHOOT THE HORSE,

Halliday, Lake Co, Ill, s>pt, 22 1919.
DR.. w. >loan-> ir: Last December | had
Il horse kicaeI in the shoulder very bad: for nine
days the animal could not get up without help
during this time used various popular reme
dies without any benefit. the swelling constant
y increasing. AT which period several of my
ire"ds adv ised me to shoot the horse to relieve
his misery. Eut fortunately was advised to
apply your DIN, ,ment, did so and to my surprise,
before had used two small boxes the hoese
not only eff1c ually cured. but not the least
is now 10 be seen. Yours truly,
THOMA n. BALLARD.
lgSee Agents names at the head of Sloan's
CoIa,un. tor further PARTICULARS and testimo-
mails, get Pamphlets of Agents.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
MOST EFFECTJJAI..

S!oan's Horse Medicines, Ointment and Cen.
di,on Powders. deposited with Brchall & Ow-
en-, Of Springfield, for sale they are fast coming
into use in ,his section ofihe State. The oihs
nrnt has been found most rffectusl in curing
the scratch,s, fresh wounds. gals, spavin1y
bruises ring bone. poll evil, in short, On all 9th
er outward disorders il has been found sn ef6
cient remedy. The Condition powder hrs been
found equally eficscous for inward strsm'.
dis,emper, loss of appetite. hido bound. fatis' {"
from hard exercise. diseased eyes, &&--4tk~sas
kssynsL May I6, ls4a+
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
TERRIBLY SCALDEDt

Fsllow citizrns Of Chicago, the deep and di,<
tressng w"unds lately received in bei' Ter.
ribty Scaldtd' nv the bursting Of u dis.ilsiy
boiler, were healed in the short space Of iour.
teen days bv the free application Il Sloan's
ceEebrated Ointment Also. my child. hat had
heem o,cy afflicted for several months with
Marnsmas on whom had expended q large .ua
of money iot medical advice and medicines. wss
restored health in less than three weeks W
the use Of Snan's Ointment
For injuries on horses | am confident Sloans
Ointment is far superior TO amy other ren,.disa
now used.
In my opinion. Erery Family should cor
stanlly keep OIL hand this vaInable OptRent.
MICHAEL DwLRsy.
CL,ioaro I,pu,rv 1910
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
ROAD TAX,
AUDITOR OFFICE Prr age County,

AUDITORS OFFICE Prr age County,
kaveDui, March 22d 1850.
NTOTIGE is hereby given, that The m
~ mis>!oners Of SAID G unity at their
March Session. 4. ID. 1850 levied tax f"r
( Dad purposes, anonn'ngin e h1lt of one
ntll .pon lhe doliar va'uaiInn, AID rnat "a d
az may be dsch,rged by labor on he Roa I,
nader the feciIoi OF ihe SUPERVISORS OF
he several districts at the rate OF seventy
live cents psrdar.
JOHN G. MCBRIDE
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

a IL. pers,rS interested VIII lake notice
a that Jacob Rhode IN the second day OF
January, A d. 1850. sued ont writ "f At
tachm+nl from he G erii's otiire OF the ,urt
of Common Pleas OF Prrtayc County. in tie
) ate of Ohio, against Samuel Winner for
the sum If two luu irei liars, which writ
has been served and returned.
Attest. HORACE Y BhEBE. Clerk.
Dareti at Rivenna. March Is, iH5O
TILn.N 4 R ANNEY. A.tv<. far niff
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
a Gard.
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO 7 H e p j B L G.
TEHllE subscriber respectfully announces to
4 the fashionabies, and the public gener-
ally. that he has just opened shop III Ra-
VIENNA, in the Pfentiss House, where he in
tends carrying on 'ha FulorIng business, in
all its branches. in the latest .8n.erican 0ad
European Styles or to suit The customer.
and with slrct view to The form. features
and general mien of The wearer. He fat. RS
himself that by strict attention to business
lie will be able to suit even the most fas'idi-
ons. All orders in his line will be attended
to on short notice. ard on The most rcasona-
bic terms. He furthermore pledges bun elf
that tho se who favor him with their patron
age shall have their work wnli d." r.and done
AT T H E TIM E p R 0 M I S E D.
u Cutting warranted to fit if rightly
made up B. A. DERBY.
November gR. 1870
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

ANALYTICAL HY.SICIAN,
TAN IL con ,u!ls d at his r"uil,, Rlvenna,
y 2, entiss Ii u e, Wedie sluv anu 'ihnr>-
day, 9lEh a"A 2att, April. Akron, 9 'bb,s
Exchange, Monday and Tuesday, gstn and
30th Aprd
Tlose afflicted with disease of the Lungs,
Liver or X dneys, l. I.,hamatrohs. bropsy.
sttie'na ism, Asthma, 81 cr,ness Of hrea H.,
or d .fIica!'y of breathing. Dy'pppsia, weak
ness ur nervous debility, rest'esnesS, loss
u appeft'e, Consumption, arrangement OF
the Stnnsch. bilious atfecli ms, Grave, sc ,
are invited t q call.
No Charge for Consultation.
Reference 10 IN v!dua's rrstures; after be-
ing pronounced hopeless by attending ply
stclass. can at all times be given to illus
'rate the efficacy of The Analytical prac,ice
Or. Y viii con,nne his visits once i'll four
or five weeks.