davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

(tATWe have been favored with the pr '"sa'
O, he foliowin, letter from Chlit"'n'o, wn,e.
shows the value Sc, on Cherry fctorn! IN 'ha,
distant portion Of our country. II Is sou"
there a. five dollars per boslie.-Bo Rcpuo'
IL.
SAN FaAscrsco, 22I March, 1850
&c AVER, E.q Dear Sir: We have ,ht
pleasure 10 inform you. that since our auWee'
Of the 5,h nI,imo, we have disposed ct MI I'M
Cherry Pec,oral consigned TO our House. =
From the bcne, experienced BY tnos' wh'
have used II, there has grown Il? here con
fdence in the article which WIZ insure .o'
for this marks, an increasing and pefn'aheh
demand. b.,
The rapid changes of our climate from nea
10 cold. and heat again, induce, as m'eh' "eeA
p.c,cd. the afflicted and often dangerous '"n'
complaints. Many OF these, within our Know
edge, have been SO speedily cured ny SM
Preparation, a. 10 afford, ~ il were, '"nuh"
rom their attacks.
We are daily expecting the next arrival, an ,
would advise the continuation OF your moh'h'
.hipms n.s ia larger quantities than hitherto RIO;
Yours, &c. lG. CRAM w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
u,HE subscribers resi- ectiuiiy inform the pub
Lc ina, th.y have cunnec ed the ms,ves Tor
the transaction Of a general Mercantile business
under The firm Of KNAPP & REpaoN, at the lower
Store OIL. Claire Row." where they will be
happy,o wait on their customers
CT. KNAPP,
Z. n REDMON.
n,,a,rcrf lime Isl 1883
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

NOTICE.
TINE a tnership heretofore existing under me
i firm Of FINLEY & VAN TuY rs tins DAY
dlssoiv by mutual consent. The demands
against said firm will be paid BY u: >, flSLaf,
who q also authorized 10 ccliec' all dtbts due
TO the late firm. :. ttNkri,
Nav 10th, 1853. So-a"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
Cheap Cheap! Cheap!
BOOST AND SHOES.


BOOST AND SHOES.
~En JORDAN would announce to the citizens OF
HV pavenport and the public, that he has opened
vi adies and GeItiemen's boot and shoe store al
,,,. burrows Il Pretty mans store, one door ABOVE
IN. Clothing store, where he Is prepared 70 man
tne ,u" hoots and shoes OF all descriptions.
u'ae''S LADIES BRANCH.
Pine Silk lasting Caters, fancy ana pam
Kos.uth Boots Enameled Patent rarls
Roots. Ties, Bronze Paridei ARK.
Jenny Linds; Jenny Lluds'
Buskins Polka Boots
LARGE assortment of Ladies ana Misses Snau'e"
Shoes, too numerous 70 nehuoh.
Al.o a large assortment Tor Uehts wo"t
Eastern line French boots' cons!eS
Caters, Monterey; Jersey iiesi
Plain walking Shoes,
Moroeco;
And all kinds of heavy work, suitable iol county
anu az ~ rity custom; ail who want neat nt ana eas
boot Wouiu W LII ard see June ., le533an
nave on hand aud for sale complies l assot.
w meat of Boots and Shoes from an i.. NV Nv, y
stoen Boot all OF which offer Tor sale veIy nv
June Q, 1885 VAN : y = =
y,IvE cases ruled Cap and Letter paper, no" oPei
II and for sale to dealers ut low rate, ,,pcsc,
June 0, 1889. w. u. 49, -,
A DMITTANCE FREE-Just opened for ms, eeuou
n o5 dozen Ladies' and Misses Bonnets, which arc o
| trad very low al INSLEE'S New York Store, no.
| lie Claire Row. s"pS =, INC
Y,oyS, DO YOU HEAR rHAT?-WlLLlAM ms
(SIEE has inst received, and now open for your eN
.1,naton. KS dozen hats Of I'LL qualities, Styles, ~
| uricos,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
IOWA LAND AGENCY.

VEST SIDE MAIN BErwEE. FRONT AND SECOND STREET,
ME undersigned will give particular attention 10
the sale and purchase Of Real Estate this city and
vicinity They fater themselves that their
ana residence OF eighteen years in this city and win.
entity will enable them to make purchases and sales to
advantage.
Those wishing purchase or dispose Of Real Estate
Will find II to their interest TO employ them.
June o. ls53-Is. M'GREGOR& LAWES
VALUABLE Farm FOR SALE.-We have for sale
a most desirable farm five miles from Davenport
on the Iowa City road Of eighty acres highly improved
with good frame DIV sling, kitchen, cellar, &c. barn
and sheds--a well Of excellent water, DC.
tn. above property is most beautifully and fayora-
bly, situated and will be sold at bargain.
June ., le53-22 M'GREGOR 4 LAWES
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
LOUIS A. MkCKL0T,
EXCHANGE OFFICE AND LAND AGENCY,
Ruys and Sells Exchange.

EXCHANGE OFFICE AND LA,U "o'
Ruys and Sells Exchange.
,,,s ~, .na locatns Land Warrants, and selects
Iand,' Collections made and promptly rsm MGSs:
Once on Second street, above tho 10 e'a''s ''o1'S
Davenport, June Q, 1858. - W..
Lrants, for sale by Looi' "
June 0, 1883 -, ,
TSoR SAIE-I60 acres choice Prairie Lana, ana nihe
i acres hrst-ra's ""oe' " LOUIS A. MACKLoT,
June Q, 1858 - .. -
7 IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE-A well IMPROVES ,s,a
Farm beautifully and beautifully located VI IN. M
.nnnty containing lis acres of choice land, OF whcn
* acre, nrs well ilnced and cultivated with Gona
hearing orchard included, and ID acres OF hrst-rate
b.r The impro ycncnts good frame mousse " 81
"nms and cellar, large barn, stables, cattle snSos
| well, &c. Apply 10 AooA' a. and Ayent
June 0, 1853. I..e .sIn.
! ,=1oR SAIE-sO acres valuable prairie land, nine
n;,.s from town near Inorganic Railroad Line Sur
| mics Ho'A LOUIS a; MACKLOT,
vey. ,s,, Land Agent
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

HORSES sTRAYED.
GTRAYEp from the SUBSCRIBER
y living in Linn county near Cr.
I'M ar Rapids. . BLACK ROAM
IN II ORSE, 10 wears old, with heavy
6MV name and tail, white hairs =. the
49, roo, Of tail, had on bell a. time
OF straving. Also a FR'GdT
RAW MARE, shou, 2 years old, with no pfc"-
,ar NAH exeep, white curl OF hair an each
side Of name. b'th shno Z" io"n":
A liberal reward will be given their re.
,,rr q, onv in(orma,is in resr. ct !" them lett
.;,hay Win myself or NJ. W. sll,ka ct tbs
Ohio House. JUN D oN"""'
June 2-3w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
REAL EsTATE AGENTS,

MR.. SARGENT having returned to this city 10
~ ade permanently, viii give his personal attenti.
TO the purchase and sale Of Real Estate on commsss
and TO our land matters generally
ranies desrous OF employing services In this lii
o. business may rely upon It's receiving prompt atte
We have constantly for sale-Ieo-eo and 40 ac
Land warrants either for cash O term Of yearssol
dar counties for sale In lots 10 suit purchasers.
Davenport, June 8, 1880 COOK g sARoENr.
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Nsw Yorl
NETT ACCUMULATE FuxD, Finsr FsBauAnY, Iesa,
s7Asu1rY-s sGselSIssi f. .:
4 THIS Company has now established itself on such
arm and substantial bass, that it offer 70 tho.
desiring an investment their lives, that greatest
all disideraums in life insurance. viz: full and peri.
security is managed BY board Of thirty Trustees
from among the most substantial citizens Of New York
The undersigned will receive and forward application
for policies and give al necessary Information for ths
purpose; and would call the attention Of the public
an investigation Of the subject of Life Insurance, par
ticuary excmplifed BY this company to which en-,
he wiz offer every facility.
once and believed to be lower than som. who brofss
COOK & SARGENT, Agents.
JOS. 3. COLLINS, President.
ISAAC A. BRATT, Secretary.
ish 8. s. bssk ON, f. Ae'fps =.
NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY,
INCORPORATED by the Legislature Of the state Of
New York in 1884, with ! capital fan paid I'M Of
'i sssSI1 HAwLr SIe sss;.. TsHEk Ffs'dsa'
COOK & SARGENT Agents.
Davenport, Iowa. June 9, 1e53-40.
TIMER LAND.
NEAR mouth Of Pine river Museatine county for
= sale In 10 and 30 acre lots COOK & SARGENT.
Davenport, June 9, ls53-40
THREE THOUSAND ACRES EXCELLENT FARM
ING LANDS-On line Of Central Rail Road Gin
0NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES PRAIRIE
OLAND-On Dubuque road one mile from Waubsi-
June ., iass e'''1a COOK &c H saR easgass'
4 FARM in Blue Grass settlement Of $50 acres, ali
~ under cultivation, fenced with cedar post and pine
200 fruit trees &c. together with ITO
or II Will be divided into lots to suit purchasers
June 9, 1853. COOK & SARGENT.
EORTY Acres land on Telegraph line n m les from
Davenport. (June9 '53} COOK & SARGENT.
Two HUNDRED ACRES LAND-one and a half
miles from town OF Blue Grass for sale in lots forty
June 9, 1853. COOK & SARGENT.
CSlTY LOTS-We have forty lots in ''Green's add.
Stion" and s'Cook & Sargent's addtonn to the CITY
persons DESTROYS Of improving win give liberal credit
June ;, 1858. ~ COOK SARGENT.
u OCK ISLAND AND MOLINE HACK.-The sub.
line, which was started by ~ Lynch deceased and has
Just put on new, large and comfortable hack and feels
confident he give better satisfaction than ever 70
The hack leaves Rock Island at a and 10 O'Clock,
r., and Moline and II O'Clock; and leaves Rock L.
Land At and Moline from Nurses store A O'Clock r
u. June Q, 1e53-40. JOHN LCSK
HORSES FOR sALE-A span Of excellent Farm
IL Horses seven years old for sale-apply to
WILLIAM TODD, Lakewood.
June 9, 81 or COOK & SARGENT Davenport.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
INSURANCE.
M'CREGOR'S GENERAL AGENCY.

4 - S'sASCAt5 GENGhAL AGENCY,
lz MAIN STREET, DAVENPORT, IOWA
! tnio agency Will take risks In dwelling houses
sores mills and shops, with their az aims
.o.s 9! hf:. Also marine risks merchandise an,
ance Companies. ~
washington Union Insurance Co. Cleveland, o.
MMmerican MUTUAL Insurance Co. Amsterdam, N
Unl.a states Mutual Insurance Co. New York
New York uuion Insurance Co. Johnstown, N. Y
New York Life Insurance Co. New York City.
ohippeD and merchants doing their cargo business
Win him will be allowed return premium of q pcI
cent ALEX. w. M'GREGOR, Gann Agent
davenport, June 9, le53-l7-6m.
ClTY PROPERTY FOR sALE-A number of houses
~ lots and vacant lots pleasantly situated in different
parts OF The CITY, TO suit purchasers for sale on avora-
bic terms Apply TO M'GREGOR e. LAWES.
Davenport, June 9, 1853.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE.-A number OF i'm
1 proved farms for sale on very favorable terms
apply TO. June Q, 1853. M'GREGOR& LAWES.
TWENTY LOTS, in Goldsinhs addition for sale on
very liberal terms. Apply 10
June 0, 1853. M'GREGOR & LAWEs
OK THOUSAND ACRES IMPROVED LAND. for
~ sale, favorably situated in this county.
The above lands will be sold in lots u suit purchaser
on the most reasonable terms Apply to
June Q, 1859 M'GREGoR & LAWRs.
AND WARRANTS.-IGOs,s sos, and 40s, cos17SS3jy
- on hand and for sale either for cash or on ~ a
the lowest price. fJunes M'GREGOR & MJIS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS
E, Sn,o MIS- Gria Mills Steam Boats and Workshops.

IA E kind cAsTNGs
no" IRON AND BRASS fouE DRIESs
and Of
SELECTING. MIXING AND SMELLING OF METALS-ALSO-
MACHINE AND FINISHING SHOPS
Of the ba
PATTERN DRAFTING AND DESIGNING DEPARTMENT
in the at-snd
FORGING AND BLACKSMITHLNG SHOPS
We
eaPaohns
- osmev description Of Work. .4ho:
pIANING-DRILLlNG AND SCREW CUTTING MACHINES,
but $50 enables sso
BUILD FINISH, REPAIR MACHINERY
nhaseve similar EAbhshmen
WodknoP the
our
pauon
Steam Engines Large Small Horizontal o. UpTgm;
Valres LrcrCu OfSuitnbn for Sdu Mus;
FIGURING Is-S Boats Of Work shops;
complete Also 81 ana dssepues
MILL AND MILL GEARING,
Including Rose
Spur Bsser an; M'e Gearing o.
all
yfoS
sa also c.rn:se Rs
ERONIS-COLUMNS--COR NCES--C caps AND SILLS
no be exceeding that
Caesss d.
&c made Order T., 49,. go. ,.cs-., .m,a.a
on ''''f'1Ia E CLAIRE DAVENPORT s. CO, Propreors.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

ana
Eas Of Office Buildings
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

CRIME IN AELEGHANY CoUNTY.-
During the session of the Grand Jury,
just closed in Allegheny county, Pa,
three hundred and sixty.six iindict-
ments were found, and one hundred
and thirty ignored. Two hundred
and twelve tippling- houses were in.
dicted. The dispatch says: "The
Grand Jury complain, that Of ffty-Rve
ward and township constables, but
twelve had complied with the law,
and made returns Of the tippling.
houses in their respective districts, and
the twelve referred to are chiefly those
Of the two cities. They say: From
the examination Of SO large an amount
Of crime, the jury have naturally been
induced to investigate the cause, and
find from accurate memorandum kept,
that all the cases Of murder, and
three-fourths of those for assault and
battery and larceny, we're committed
under the influence Of Intoxicating
liquors Where, then, are we to find
remedy for SO great an evil? The
Grand jury desire that whatever infu-
ence their united testimony may have,
it be expressed in faYorof the procure
ment Of the passage Of some constitu.
tional law by our Legislature that will
prohibit the entire manufacture and
sale of all intoxicating liquors, except
for manufacturing purposes"
The friends of Temperance of the
British Provinces in North America,
are determined not to be behind their
brethren of the United States, in effec-
tually outlawing the liquor traffic.
A convention was held the last week
in October, in the City of St. Johns,
N. B., in which all the counties were
fully represented but three. The best
spiritprevailed, and they were united
in sentiment in favor Of the Maine
Law, Nnda@ted. The last Provincial
Parliament passed law somewhat
similar to the law Of Maine, and the
friends of temperance are determined
that it shall not be repealed, but
amended and made more stringent.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

AN ExcE1LENT LAw.-The board
of Supervisors of Wayne County,
New York, at their recent session,
enacted a local statute, with a provis-.
ion for the preservation Of game and
trout. Our New Hampshire friends
would do we'll to take pattern by this.
The brooks and ponds are being rap
idly depopulated Of their tinny inhabi-
tants, and a strong attraction to the
White Mountains is thus in danger Of
being taken aWay.-Boston Journal.
F At the same time, we would
have the New Hampshire people en-
act a law for the preservation Of the
people of the State. Why can't they
be protected, as well as the game and
trout? If,it is constitutional TO pro-
vide that man shall not catch or sell
trout at certain seasons of the year,
we don't see why it may not be con-
stitutional to provide that he shall not
sell rum or catch suckers. Shooting
birds or catching fish never made any
widows or orphans, or filled any Jail
or poor houses that we know of.-Pro-
vidence Advocdte.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

SAD SIGHTs.-Not a month now
passes, we might almost say, not a
week, but the sad sight of a young
man sentenced TO death for murder, is
Witnessed in our city, and in nine
cases out of ten, rum is the cause of
all the evil. Three young men were
recently sentenced together for the
murder of Charles Baxter, watch
man on board the ship Thomas Wat
son, last summer. But as rum ex.
cites to crime, SO it Supplies and har-
dens, and renders the murderer callous
to all the solemn warnings of the
Judge, and all the admonitions to re-
pentance. ce.-Jour. Am. Tenn. Union.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

PENNsYLvANIA.--Some Taverners
in Western Pennsylvania have already
expressed a willingness to see the
Maine Law become the law Of this
State. And it is believed that many,
who have been engaged in the unholy
and demoralizing business of GiStilIing,
bending, or transporting "liguid fire."
in this land of VIM. Penn, have been
waiting in great expectancy for the
passage and application of something
like the Maine Law. 1t seemed hard
to give up the business and stand alone !,
but to have all treated alike, and to
be backed up by the strong arm of the
higher Maine Law" would render
it comparatively easy to renounce the
traffic, give up the wrong involved
rumselling, and henceforth pursue
vocation which shall neither cWrse tha|
community, or call for the swath ea
heaven. Henceforth, let verdicts
"Died for want of the Maine Law"
become beautifully" fewer. Let the
Star that is rising in the East never
set, until like a beltiof glory it has
encircled the earth.---Me0dViLle Te1ss-
cope. taa' it
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

New HAMPSHIRE In TRoUBLE.-The
Crusader published at Concord, says !:
" "Vermont has passed the Maine Law.
It is constitutional tbereF Maine, Mas
sachusets, Vermont--we are sur
rounded. We are Moab s wash-pot at
last. We have now a centripetal force
which will draw all toperdom to New
Hampshire. A moral pest house,
shut out from the world, shall the
contagion spread till we are lOath-
some mass ofleprosy."
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

Father MottheW.-Among the pass
engers who embarked from England,
early in October last, for Calcutta,
was Father Matthew, the noted tee
totaler, and FIVE other Roman Catho-
lie Priests. Their business in India,
as is reported, is the foundation of a
Roman See at Hyderabad.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

A Lecturer, addressing an audi
ence, contended with tiresome prolix.
ity, that art could not improve nature,
when one Of his hearers, losing all pa
tience, set the room in a roar by ex-
claiming, How would you look with.
out wig?" tf'
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

RentucEians in ZpdianG.-Census
returns Of the State of Indiana, show
that 6s 658 of its inhabitants were
born in Kentucky.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
Anecdote Of pr. L1man Reecher.

When III the carly years Ol his Ille,
DR.. Beecher was living in Litehfeld,
he passed a Sunday in New Haven.
He dressed in homely simplicity, and
was diffident in conversation, so that
it was no easy matter to judge Of his
quality. Dr. Strong was then settled
over a Congregational church in that
city and professional usage required
that he should entertain Beecher at
his house and invite him into his pull
pit. He looked 1istrustingly upon
the plain country pastor, and lament
ed the terrible necessity. But there
was no alternative, but through a vio-
lation Of courtesy. a Il
Beecher set meekly in the pulpit
through the morning and afternoon,
but was not asked to take any part in
the services.
In the evening, Strong intimated to
him very coldly, that if he chose to do
SO, he could preach for him, and was
shocked by his acquiescence.
"a man who will accept an invita-
ton, rendered in such way as this"
thought Strong, cannot preach SER
mon fit for any congregation to listen
y" He was mistaken, however, for
Beecher had barely less pride than
genius, and he felt keenly the cold
ness of the great man, as Strong was
then considered.
The evening came on the church
was brilliantly lighted, and thronged
with the beauty, fashion and intelli-
gence Of that home Of gentleness and
learning. Stronghold offered the eve
ming prayer, and was sitting in stern
ill-humor, while the choir was sing
ing the hymn to precede the sermon.
Beecher became restless, and his face
flushed with sudden excitement.
He turned to Strong, and inquired in
low hurried voice, if the sermon
could be few minutes deferred--he
had left his manuscriptin his chamber.
"No," said the Doctor, with exul-
tant but ill.natured sharpness and
grasped bible TO select a text' for
himself, glad that an accident was to
relieve him and his congregation from
the Notifying inAiction he had dread
ed.
He was too fast, Beecher had been
stung to the heart by his manner, and
recognizing the words Of the last lines
of the hymn, sprang to the desk, and
before Strong had recovered from his
astonishment, had announced his text
for an extemporaneous discourse.
"lt is the will of God," thought the
vexed and humble pastor, and he pre-
pared himself to listen with christian
resignation.
For a few moments the young
preacher spoke with slight hesita-
ton, as if, while giving his introduce
ton, he was revolving in his mind an
extended argument. Soon his voice
rung clear and loud, his sentences be-
came compact and earnest, and his
manner caught the glowing fervor Of
his thought. All was hushed by his
impassioned tones; the great assembly
was still as death and leaning for
ward, with blended wonder and admir-
alton, the pastor felt stealing over him
from the hushed air, the rebuke Of his
Master for his harsh judgment and
cold treatment of his young brother.
In after life, he used to relate the sto-
ry, and confess that he hadnever heard
such eloquenCe as that of the home
spun young Beecher.--PhI. NJ Anaer-
icGn. i
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RS
CHERR PECT ORAL
Fer the CWFe of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENEs9,
BRONCHAETIS, WHAOOPANdS-COUG
GROUP, ASTH MA, AND
GJdAN6UJNH RSNRNhN.

OV1NSOlAH AAVlNs
Many years of trial, instead of impairng the pub
lie confidence in this medicine, has won for it an
appreciation and nOtOrety by far exceeding the most
sanguine expectations oft friends. Nothing but its
intrinsic virtues aud the unmistakable benefit con-
ferred on thousands of sufferers could originate and
maintain the reputation it enjoys. While many
inferior remedies thrust upon the community. have
failed and been discarded this has gained friends bv
every trial, conferred benefits on The afflicted they
can never forget, and produced cures too numerous
and too remarkable to be forgotten.
While 1t is fraud on the public TO pretend that
any one medicine will intallibly eure-stil there Is
abundant proof that the CHERRY PECTORAL does not
only as general thing, but almost invariably, cure
the maladies for which it is EMPLOYED. Si
AS times makes these facts wider and better
known, this medicine has gradually become the
best reliance OF the afflicted, from the log-cabn Of
the American peasant to the palaces of European
kings. Throughout this entire country, in every
State, city, and indeed almost every hamlet 1t con.
.tains, CEEERRY PRCT0RAB Is known as the best re-
aedy extamt for diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
In many foreign counties it is coming to be ex
iveiyRsed by their most intelligent Physicians
sreat Britain, France and Germany, where
nedicaI sciences have reached their highest
ction, CHKRRY PRCToRALis introduced and is
Instant use n the Armies, Hospitals, Aims
be, Public ions, aud in domestic prac-
ls the SUR ytheir attending physicians
q mpIoy fe dangerous affections Of
it Is safe, plea effectual to cure. In fact,
some Of the no ing testimonials we receive
lave been frQg hO have found it efficaciOus
in cases parsed dental to childhood.
The CHERRY PICTORIAL s Ghauufactured BY a
practical chemist and every ounce of it under his
own eye, with invarable accuracy and care. 1t Is
sealed and protectsd by law from countereits, con.
sequently can relied on as genuine without adul-
teratiOn. t-t9
We have sndeavOred here to furnish the cOmmu-
wNsftk Hal AnFa
and worth as should commend itself to their conf.
dencea remedy at once safe, speedy and effectual,
which this has by repeated and countless trials
proved itself to be and trust by great care in pre-.
pairing it with chemical accuracy Of uniform strength
to afford Physicians new agent on which they can
rely for the best results and the afflicted with rem
edy that will do for them all that medicine can do
PREPARED T. sOED BY JAEs o. AVER,
Practical and Analitical CheaaaEst.G
-.sL.E 4zg44 LOWELL, Mass.
Sold in Cincinnati by +. ECKsTEIN, corner Of
Fourth aad Main streetsi G. Robe is i Co.. CO
lum bnsi StuEgis & Bigenw, Mansfield; and BY
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
nov. 5. lana3m T,a as a8 a 5atH