davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07
Importance of Advertising.

There is nothing that gives greater i'm
pulse to trade and business than judicious
system of advertising. This fact is SO well
understood and appreciated by vendors of pa
tent medicines, that some of them (such as the
Brandreth's, the Moffaits', the Jaynes', the
Swaims, &c., expend hundreds of thousands
of dollars annually, to "keep before the peo-
ple," their names, and make them acquainted
with the miraculous virtues of their panaceas
for "all the ills that flesh is heir to- Prince
ly fortunes have been accumulated by these
men, the result mainly of a persevering and
liberal system of advertising. They have in
this way made their names and their medicines,
and their agencies, az familiar as household
words TO the public and the moment the
hand of disease seizes its victim, the cores
ponding antidote, eternally advertised in the
papers," suggests itself to the invalid, and
straightway he goes to the apothecary shop to
purchase it. Nothing is more natural than tta,
individuals, when about to purchase goods,
wares, or merchandise, should seek out the
stores Of those with whose business they are
most familiar through the medium of adver-
tisements in the columns Of the newspaper
taken in the family. 1t is also consenant with
philosophy and sound policy, for the fact of
their advertising is an indisputable evidence
that they are liberal and off-handed dealers,
and possess minds expansive enough 10 com
prehend the philosophy Of quick sales and
small profits. . ,.r ..,.,..,d ,,-.,,,...
Z As general rule, merchants who do not
advertise, are close and narrow-minded in their
views, and perfect type Of the greedy impa-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

float and fixtures is but about 1000 pounds.
leaving $500 pounds surplus. 1t is designed
to run about 200 feet above the surface of the
earth, at rate of speed varying from 25 to so
miles per hour The engines are curiosity.
their weight being lsI pounds, and so perfect
are they that by the force of his lungs, Mr..
Robjohn caused both pistons to work full
revolution, carrying driving wheel of five
feet diameter. The rudder is worthy of mi
mute examination, and by it it is designed to
run up or down, or in any required direction.
The car is suspended by cords to the float,
and when the whole is inflated and susuepded
in mid-air under the estimated velocity, it will
be q. rare sight. The reality of such a scheme
can hardly be comprehended until one exam
ines the admirable machinery, and actually sits
down in the car, when lis feasibility seems to
be probable. The ship thus far has cost the
inventor about 5000, and he now requires
only few hundred more to perfect and Sc,
afoat his air ship. 1t is designed to drive this
vessel by steam, and to obviate the necessity
for fuel, Mr.. Robjohn says he has discovered a
plan for decomposing water, igniting the gas
ses, which again become water, which is con-
verted into steam. by the combustion, and this
steam is again condensed and returned for de-
composition, thus securing entire immunity
from waste and a uniform weight during the
longest voyages. The present arrangemen,
of the engines is, however, on the usual recip-
rociiy plan, driven by steam generated from
coke and spirits Of wine.
The vessel lies on the plain west of Hobo
ken village, and is surrounded by strong en-
closure 290 by 275 feet-the whole under the
constant surveillance OF watchman. Several
capitalists are examining the plan, and it is to
be hoped that the want of few hundred dol
lars may not be the meanssof preventing fail
trial of this grand attempt to navigate the air
Any person desirous of examining this affair,
can always do so by calling on Mr.. Roblohn
at his office, l66 Bowery, or at the stocks in
Hoboken, about one mile from The Ferry.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

tlence of the fellow, who, in orderto realize a
fortune by single operation, killed the goose
that laid the golden eggs This age of the
world is too far advanced for the Shylocks of
the counting-ro room now to kill the geese that
Patronize them, but they pluck them withou,
remorse of feeling or of conscience. The same
sordid contractedness of intellect which pre-
vents them from seeing their interest in adver-
tising, is akin to that of the farmer who stint
ed his land to halfthe quantity of seed neces-
sary to produce a full crop, under the expecta-
tion of saving at seed time, and, at the same
time, of gathering In an abundant harvest ,-
AS general rule, dealers should avoid trad
ing with merchants who do not advertise; a:
those who have no pride in giving the news
papers printed in their own towns busines.
and mercantile appearance, and are, at the
same time. wanting in the liberality necessary
to make their business extensively known, will
not hesitate 10 skin every customer who comes
within their reach. We therefore advise
planters and farmers living in the country to
give those merchants who advertise in the pa
pers preference, unless they are willing to be
taxed extra for the promotion Of mercantile
cupidity and meanness. Somhroa.
A WAY TO COLLECT DEBTs NOT PRovIpEr
FOR IN THE CODE. A creditor in Albany, has
fonnd way of bringing debtors to terms
which is new, and may prove effective with
that large class of Jeremy Diddlers who dc
not care what they promise s.- ....
A young man, the SON of worthy citizer
OF competence in Albany, says the Atlas, VIII,
mas been rather profuse in his expenditures
and reckless in his habits, had contracted Z
considerable debt for horse-hire at one of GU
livery stables. .,...I -.,. -. ...f
The livery man had repeatedly urged it.
payment, and the young spendihrilt as Offer
promised TO pay, but failed At last, applica
tlon was made TO the father, who refused :,
pay a cent for the young rascal Finally,
solemn promise was made by the debtor, tIla
on given day, he would, without fail, pa,
the livery mans claim If he were ALIvE.'-
The time came round, but the young man o,
the money did not
| The creditor at once determined upon hi:
course, and sent his driver with hcarse, GOV
cred with the drapery OF mourning, to the res
dence of his debtor, the house of his father
Of course on the arrival and stoppage OF ihi
vehicle of death in front his door, the old gen
tleman was struck with amaZement, and in
quired the cause.
Your SON is dead, is he not, coolly replied
the driver. Il have come to bury him.
POUNDS, said the old man, 1t is false, my
son is alive and well,'
Cant be- said the driver, 'or he woulc
have paid my employer, according to promise
IF he was alive and shall either have th
money or The young mans body before leav
your DOOR
| The old gentleman consented TO pay, ant
the hearse moved offs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

ucn aiaedonough was first lieutenant eH
o;.., en, ohder command Of Capt. Smith. =
circumstance occurred in the barhor ~ Gin
'd't"i' sunNlehtly indicative of his 6rmpess
and decision OF Character. An a.,ar;.a.,
Inerchant ofiy came To anchor ne,, ,h. H.
ted States vessel. Macdunoush- in ,hs sh
sence OF Capt. Smith, who had aoae oo shar.
saw boat from British frisa,e board IL
brig, and rake from her man; he ins,,n'i,
manned and armed his gig, pursued ,he Rr;;.
ish boat, which he overlook just as il reach.
ed the frigate, and, without ceremony. took
from them The impressed man into his own
boat.
The frlsate's boat was twice rhe force OF
his own, but the ACT was so bold as to astound
the lieutenant who commanded the press
gang, and no resistance was offered. Wheh
the AFFAIR was made known TO the British
Japan, ne came on board the Siren in a
great rage, and inquired how be dared 10
take man from his boat. Macdonough re-
pied thai he was an American sea man, an,i
was under the protection Of the flag Of the
United States, and that il was bis dmy 10
protect him. The Captain, with volley of
oals, swore he would bring bis frigate along
side and sink her. That Won may do, said
MacdonongL, 'bul while she swirns. ,be nnn
! you win no, have a-ni ~ 1771
The English Captain told Mac,lonough re
was young hair-lnaiued fellow, and would
repent OF his rashness, Supposiog, sir
SAID he, had been IN that boat, would YOU
have dared 10 have committed such an act !?
II should have made the attempt, sir, at ali
hazards was the reply. 'WhaI, SIR said
the English captain, would you venture 10
interfere were 10 impress men from that
brig Y uu have only TO I-v H. sir wa.
the reply. The English officer returned TO-
his ship, manned his boat, aud made his way
towards the brig; Macdonough did The same;
but there the affair ended the English boat
took cIIeuItous route and returned TO the
ship. There was such calmuess in the
conduct Of Lieut.. Macdonough, such SOL
emnty IN his language, such politeness in
his manner, that the British officer saw thai
lie had 10 deal with no ordinary man, and
that !; was not prudent to put him on his
metal. .a1 .u.-.r- srf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

-+
VI chh vLrir, AND ONE OF
nh OS'AH' one 'aui' Vi 'he puIpll IS mas
" =, "''''o s"e',ee '''' io''S a'eI .he audience
W "e~' oone "''"'s'ers are mte
,' ~ P"p'' gnu '"en " seieo' c'''P'ef anu
n, s'r',mar ',,', '.i A.; polt'1u ~ 'line, 50
nnaLa So '"'"N 'e nau e"'eree
n,no makas ,on, sor,;oa III, oss
! II does M, IN, conara,a,;", !. %
mood n nr,;ss 49, IS 49, r,.. ~ "o
Tor works ~ n dec;dsd d;saI,an,a 10. n',", ,','e
ILus raises a tired and ;,nna,;sn, fasi;n,. ~
| commence with for no mus, encono,or "a
| overcome Ills b.C,ra h ,a, l;., - n III:
prouer business R.s;6.s ,ha .,| III
-. ..1I' = 'N' '.'' '''n.s'o' .'' WY
So "'' PeoP'o sue" pe''ou OF hi-Jnugef
S''e"ee 1" "h'ch !" s'"uy h's chafacter, VIII
e ~ "e Juuee" "i un'"so'ao'y' anu a
VI PeJu''ee WI" oe ia uie way OF ms
, lie" IL munster oesins later
nc WIN e"u 'a'e, or hohry 10 a close. On
,hese, dhG some other accounts, u is great
.'u'' u '''e p"'P'' 10 oeSih 100 iate. And IL
Is ',n aI'iai ~ i"u'
,,,a r,;n;:,.. !, ha,.;, s"m iecenuy, whe"
v;c. hnn,eh af;sr hn,,,s 1u III, "oon ine , ser
choir ough, m bav. done s;n az ~
when ,, Iero,h ba ro., 80, ~ ""u
ba had M, ,ennJ ,l. s;,i',,'.'n 49,, ~ .'ano,
10 ,ur, ,I,s l.,n,.a" i W. oon'r"ue,, ~, =,
so.n,,J 80 -, ""u o'' "ii an
| = hymn -booL hsIors Enr 10 ~. "au ~ e'el seen
prnfess,on md ,Is causs 10, ,';,;s,a ?ne =, tIe
| m tho ,pln;, !, saasn, a,,d H., - -
befo,e !, i no I,,s - a. Lie =. o.sn'
NH, w ''"'' '"' Soou 'hey
~.
,,;lL t our " '"e p"'ph' oi wnch L
- 'f'a", 'e'''ee " 'ne prayer oeiofe'
', Pdle' ~ "''cn many minis
r., n"o" w "heh or Where TO-
emu. Ihey WIZ come 10 The concluding
woias, ana raise tiie expectation tlidi amer
Is coming next ana men some new thought
WI, suiAe men, a"u Oh "iey VIII 60 with
n"o'ne. prayer: Co'n'ns again 10 nj close
es .n'nA ~ sun a''osser loP!c, ana me con
''us'o,' 70 ueie'reu. some ministers VIII re-
,i. i' inoes WV oi '''rre re '''res oefore
' 90" oo"'e " a" cue. ine ehee' is oad,
hO ~. oe.a"se "'y '"uy ~ ''e" oi prayer nor
o"s Patei eou'o no. ue
80" -, ~ oe."se "ou""l wants 10 near
h.an.,n, m ~ go " eu1 has once properly
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

WomAS,s KINDNESS. II there be q situa-
,ion wherein woman may be deemed 10 ap-
'proxirnate angelic attributes, tits when she
ministers. as only woman can, to The wants,
and the weakness Of the invalid! Whose
hand like hers can smooth his pillow -
Whose voice so eGeciually silepces4 ihe ausr-
elousness Of his temper, q soothss the ans
guish Of his disease Preferred by her. the
Wand hath an added zest, and esen The nat
seous rnedicament is divesied Of lis 'iosifi
someness. X 80 &C. II -a.aAR -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

" A letter from Rio Janeiro.s dated Iuns i6,
says that affairs at the River Plate have ap-
preached a crisis, and there is now lillle
doubt that the countries on lie borders win
soon again become the scene Of civil war,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

9 II is 4 tlct, hat not GENERALLY known, tina
the common strawberry is natural denlri-
flee, and it's juice without any previous pre-
paration whatever, dissolves the tartareoul
incrustations on the teeth, aud makes the
breath sweet and agreeable.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

The diamonds worn by the marehioness Of
Londonderry, at the Queens late costume ball
were of the value of El5O, ,OOO--say seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. w hat the
value of the wearer was is not mentioned
probably as being unimPortant. y. -.-a.t.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-08-07

the chin. Tie Tunisian woman. with mod
crate pretensions to beauty, needs slave
under each arm 10 support her when she
walks, and Perfect belle carries fesh
enough 10 lead down camel. =-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
Petition to ell Lands.

NOTICE is hereby given to William Thomp.
~ son, Elizabeth Thompson, Samuel F.
Thompson, Msriah Thompson. John Thompson.
Athalinda Thompson. David F. Thompson, Rob.
ert G. Thompson, Sarah Thompson, William Bell
and Nancy Bell his wife. John Christy and Mary
G. Christy his wife, James Love and Elizabsth
Love his wife, and John B. Wilson and Msrths
Jane Wilson his wife. who are heirs at law Of
John Thompson, deceased. that, on the 9Th day of
January, A, D. 1851. David b. Patton, IS the sd-
minlstrator of John Thompson, deceased. filed his
Petition in the Court Of Common Pleas Of Monroe
county, OHIO. the object and prayer of which 10,
to obtain authority from said Court to sell the real
estate of the said John Thompson. to pay the
debts OF the deceased. The said heirs above
named will take notice that the petitioner. David
r. Patton. will ask for an order of sale at thsi
spring term Of said court. 1851. al ~ %
DAVID B. PATTON. ia
Jan. 20, 1851. Adm'r Of John Thompson. dss'd.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
Notice.,

Jacob fisher, Martin Voegtlv and Elizabeth
Voegty his wife, Elizabeth M. Uretschy and
Louisa fisher will take notice, that Petition
was. filed against them, on the l4th day Of March,
A. D. 1851, in the court Of common pleas Of
Monroe county, Ohio, by Samuel w. No and
Mary Anne Noll his wife, and is now pending
wherein lhe said Samuel w. Noll and Mary Anne
his wife demand partition of the following real
estate, situate IN Monroe county, Ohio: Begin.
ming al a red oak in the section line. and with It
1913 rods 10 a stone, thence north l51a deg east
66 rods to buckeye one half rod on the Forth
side of the run. thence down the run Oh the bank
thepesa parallel with the meanders thereof, 81 and
Al hundredth rods TO beech on the bank OF the
run at the mouth of a small gut, thence north 80
deg. east 3 and 6S hundredths rods TO a beech,
thence south 4S15 deg. east 10 rods to beech,
thence south 73 deg. east 10 rods 10 beech,
thence south 81 deg east II and 32 hundredths
rods 10 an oak, thence south 681a deg. east rods
to white oak, thence south Al deg, east and
81 hundredths rods TO white oak, thence SCUM
4215 dee. east 10 rods to beech, thence south
40 deg. east l6 rods to beech, thence south bh
deg. east II rods to a chesnut, thence south 421a
deg east I2 and 76 hundredths rods the place OF
beginning; containing 27 and 81 hundredtls acres.
Also, the following tract, beginning at stone on
the bank of the Ohio river, corner OF the lands oil
Jacob Bare, thence west with his line $50 rods to
stone, thence north 50 rods and feet to stone,
thence east $50 rods to stone OH the bank OF the
Ohio river, corner of fisher and Booth: thence
south with the river SO rods and feet 10 the
place of beinning, containing l3O acres. AND
that at the July term of said court application will
be made by the said Samuel w. Noll and Mary
Anne his wife Tor an order lha. partition may be
made of said premises
March 10. 1851. MARY ANNE NOLL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE BY
virtue OF a mandate to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas within and tor The coun.
ty of Monroe aud state of Ohio. in the case Of
Merriett and leckliteI vs.. John P. Ferrell ct al.
will be offered for sale at public auction, at the
door OF the court house in said county, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of APril
next, between the hours of 10 O'Clock m and
O'Clock m. on said day, the following described
tract of land. situate in said county, to wit:
Lot No. 81 in the town of Clarington, as num-
bered on the plat of said town Appraised at
$433,3315. WIN OKEY' Mas. Com.
March 5, 1851. 81 81 Mon. Com. Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
HHAsTER COMMISSIONERS sALE-By

yH virtue of mandate to me directed from
the court of Common Pleas of Monroe county
and state of Ohio, 10 the case Of SewelI s. Arrest
against Samuel Jones and others, will be offered
for sale, at public auction, at the door Of the
court house. in said county, en-
Tuesday, the 9th day of April,
next, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and
O'Clock IN, on said day, the following described
tracts OF land, situate iu said county. to wit:
All the northeast quarter ofsection 81, township
g. and range 4,except so Ies thereof sold by Sam
uel Jones to Abraham Jones, bounded as follows:
Beginning for the same at the northeast corner oi
said quarter, thence south l6lR poles to stake,
thence west l0l poles to stake, theme north 2l
degrees, east So poles 10 stake, thence north 20
poles to stake, thence east IA poles to stake on
the north line of the section, thence east 63 poles
to the place OF beginning. in the Marietta land
district; and appraised at 5000.
VIM. OKEY, Mas. Com.
march 1851. SO 90 Mon. Com. Pleas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
NEAsTER COMMISSIONERS SALE


Nu By virtue of a mandate to me directed from
the court of Common Pleas of Monroe county and
state of Ohio, in the case of Eli Curtis vs.. Will
liam Hesson ct al will be offered for sale at public
auction at the door oi the court house in said
county, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of April,
between the huurs Of 10 o'clock m. and O'Clock
p m, on said day, the following described real
estate, situate in said county, to wit:
part of the south west quarter of section 26,
OF Township 6. and Rang 8, in the district of lands
subject to sale at GAINESVILLE. Ohio, commencing
SO rods north of the south west corner OF said
quarter, thence east until it strikes the line OF the
east side of sad lot, thence north to the north east
corner, thence west to the north west corner,
thence south to the place Of bcginnng; also the
south east quarter of the north west quarter OF
the same section as the aforementioned tract, con.
tanning 10 all $50 acres more or less
VIM. OKEY, Mas. Com.
march 5, 1851 $500 Mon. Com. Pleas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
wEAsTER COMMISSIONERS sALE.-By

MFASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By
lyA virtue of mandate to me directed from
the court of Common Pleas of the county of Mon
roe and state Of Ohio, in the case of Hopkins.
Brothers g. co.. vs. Abel Bar. es, will be offered for
sale at public auction at the door OF the court
house. in said county, on
Tuesday, the 9th day OF April,
next, between the hours of 10 o'clock M, and
A o'clock p m, the following described tracts Of
land, in said county, to wit:
The north east quarter oi Section &c, Township
7, of Range 8, containing 100 acres-Also the
south west quarter Of the south east quarter Of
Section 23. Township z, Of Range 8, containing
40 and 70 hundredths acres-Ani also the south
east quarter of the north west quarter OF Section
%, Township 7, of Range 8, containing 40 and
72 hundredths acres, with the improvements there
on. Appraised at $4,000.
VIM. OKEY, Mas Com.
march 5, 1851. So 10 Mon. Com. Pleas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
Sale of School Lands.
j.. H WIRE,
Atty for Pct
Feb. 26, 1851

Notice is hereby given, that there will be offer.
ed for sale. at public auction, at the front door Of
the Court House, in Woodsfeld, Monroe county.
Ohio, on Saturday, the 18th day of April. 1851,
the following tracts OF land, to wit:
The east half of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton l6, in township 5, Of range7. Appraised at
500.
Also, the west half of the northeast quarter OF
same section, township and range. Appraised at
500.
Also, the east half Of the northeast quarter of
same section, township and range Appraised at
500.
Also, the east half Of the southeast quarter OF
same sec ton. township and range. Appraised at
800.
Also, the west half OF the southwest quarter Of
same section. township and range. Appraised at
800.
Said land in no case to be sold for less sum
than FIVE dollars per acre. nor for a less amount
than the appraised value thereof One Twelfth Of
the purchase money to be paid at the time Of sale,
and the balance in twelve annual iI,stalments oI
equal amount, with annual interest thereon.
JOHN B. NOLL.
Msr 8, 1851 --6v Aud. Mon. Co
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
M By virtue of mandate to me directed from
the Court OF Common Pleas of Monroe county,
and State of Ohio. in the case of Henry Long VS..
Paul Rush, will be offered for sale, at publiL
ton at the door of the court house, in said coun.
ty, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of April, next,
p m, of said day. the following described rae es'
tate, situate in said county, to wit:
The southwest quarter Of the southwest quarter
of Section II, Township 2. of Range 4.
VIM. .OKEY, Mas. Com.
march 8, 1851 81 81 Mon. Com Pleas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
u FITTING OF THE MONROE COUNTY

II ETTING OF THE MONROE COUNTY
IL JAIL.-Notice is hereby given, that proPo,,
sails will be received by the Commissioners OF
Monroe county, Ohio, on the fifteenth day OF
April next, at the court house OF said county, for
The erection of a New Jail The building to be
erected of stone and brick. A drawing Of the
building, and specifications thereof. can be seen
at the Auditors Office OF said county, at any time
after the first day of April Part Of the money
advanced at the letting of the contract-balance
promptly paid according to the conditions exhibit
ed with the drawings. The site is highly conve'
nient for procuring building materials.
HENRY FORD, com Mon
sTEpaEN yHHMAS fnsfrHiR5 HENraRoN, : Co. o.
March ~, 1851.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
COMMISSIONERS sALE.-B,

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By
IvH virtue Of a mandate to me directed from
the court Of common pleas within and for the
county OF Monroe and state of Ohio. in the case
Of Samuel Angus VS.. George Freet and wife will
be offered for sale at public auction, at The door
of the court house in said county, on
Tuesday the Sth day Of April
next, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock m and 4
o'clock m, on said day, the following described
tract of land, situate in said county, TO wit:
The southwest quarter of the northwest quar-.
Ter of section 9, township 8, of range a, contain
ing 80 aud 69 hundredths acres. Appraised at Ss95
VIM. OKEY, Mas. Com.
March 5, 1851. 81. Mon Com. Pleas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
DIR. ROGERS COMPOUND SYRUP
Liyerwort and Tar.
HE HISTORY OF THIS MEDICINE

THE HISTORY OF THIS MEDICINE
is briefly told. 1t is prepared mostly from Hs.
cipe furnished by the late distinguished Professor
Rogers, after many years Of investigation hnd
research, and is the one employed by him in his
own practice, and that occasioned his unparallsl.
led success in curing all complaints of the Throat
and Lungs. For four years past, the proprietors
have been putting up DR.. Rogers Con,Ponnd
Syrup Of LuertOorf and Tar, in Cincinnati,
Ohio. From this point, il has been distributed
extensively over alfthe western and south west.
ern states. Hence the reason why SO many Of
our Certificates are dated at Cincinnati. where
the medicine is best kno,cn, and has been moss
fuly tested The first year, its sales amounted
| ohly 10 ABOUT 4'ooc ool''esi ou' SUCH ~a: s -.
tonisning success III curing 'ne eo"P'a