davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES IN
THE UNITED STATES.

There are now in the United States
seven ecclesiastical Provinces, comprising
| 42 Dioceses, besides two Apostolic Wis
cariates-,Ilai is, districiicts without fixed
sees, but committed 10 the care Of n
bishop. .a,r..-.. W
The Province Of New York is cons
posed of the metropolitan See, Of New
York and IFS eight sufffagan Sees, Boston,
Hartford, Albany, Buffalo, Biooklyn, New
ark, Burlington, VT. and Portland. The
territory of its jurisdiction is the whole of
the State ofNew York, the six New Eng
land, and The State Of New Jersey.
The Provence of Baltimore is com>
posed Of the Metropolitan See, Of BAltl-
more, and its seven Suffragan Sees, Pull
adelphia, Charleston, Putsburg, Rich
mond. Wheeling, Savannah and Earle
lis territory is the States of Pennsylvania;
Maryland, virginia, with the District OF
Columbia, The Two Carolinas, Georgia
and Florida. q. -
The Province Of Cincinnati contains
The Metropolitan See Of Cincinnati, aud
its five sufiragan Sees, Louisville, Vim
cennes, Detroit, Cleveland and Coving.
| ton. together with the Apostolic Vicariate
of Upper Michigan. It's territorial jnris
diclion extends over Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana and Michigan. ~. ~
The Province of ST. Louis, is composed
of The Metropolitan See Of ST. Louie, and
of the six suffagan Secs of Nashville
Milwaukee, Chicago, Dubuque, ST. Pauls
and Quincy. It's territorial limits are The
States of Missouri, Tennessee, Illinois
Iowa, Wisconsin, and the territory of Min
pessota, together with the territories o
The Northwest TO the limits of the Prov
ince of Oregon.
The Province OF New Orleans is com
posed Of Tie Metropolitan See ofNew Or
leans, and of its five Sniffagan Sees;, Mo
bile, Nachez, Little Rock, Galvestsn, ant
Nachitoches. Its territory embraces th'
States CT Louisiana, Alabama, Missis
: sippi, Arkansas and Texas.
The Province ofSan Francisco is com
: posed of the Metropolitan See of Sa
: Francisco, and lis two Suffragon, Monte
rey, and Santa Fe. It's territory is Uq
g per California and New Mexico.
D The Province Of Oregon city embrace
I the Metropolitan See Of Oregon City, an
; iis two Sutfragan Sees; Nesqualy an
u Yancouver's Island. The Catholic Mi
: ror states that recent Bills, the See
Walln has been divided between those
, Oregon City and Nesqaaly,
" The Apostolic Vicariate of the India
IS Territory east of the Rocky Mountains
s. committed 30 the Episcopal care Of R
re Rev. Bishop Miege. We are not su
lie whether it bolopgsto the Province offs
il Louis or Oregon.-ToIedo Rep.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

A ONE>s1DED PRopos1TIoN.-A depu'
tation Of several gentlemen from New
York have lately visited several ofthe
Western Lake cities, with the view OF
getting signers to a memorial asking Con
gress TO make n grant ofland 10 aid in the
construction Of the proposed Niagara CO.
nal. This is an important work, which
we would like very much;o see built, but
We object 10 its being done at so groa. an
expense TO the West. Upon the pro-
posed plan, the whole tax for It's con-
siruction will fall upon The producers ol
this section, while the proceeds Of the
sales would be SO much capital absolutely
given 10 the advcnurers who hold the
stock. The benefits are. therefore, all
on one side, and we are surprised at the
assurance Of those who ask the people
Of the West 10 give their assent TO such
n grant. iad sr- ta sel .aae.-s 4.
The present administration is opposed
to the building up OF private fortunes by
The legislation Of Congress, and we con-
idently hope that no, only this, but all
similar schemes for public robbery, will
be sgpally defeated at the approaching
session.-Toledo Rep.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

BuuHD TO Paw When Abby Kelly
Foster was about 10 commence her Ices
ture at the City HallalaSt Sunday, she
first staiedto the audience, "lhas altho'
she herself did not believe in ejaculatory
exercises before commencing service on
the Sabbath yet sbe knew there were
those in the hall whose conscience would
not allow them to deviate from the gene
raj rule.n She therefore called upon any
one who feltso disposed ,o,make an open
lug prayer, not dreaming that any one
would be SO andacious as 20 take il up
She was disappointed however, for pi.
ous old colored lady ofthis city, thinking
perhaps that alilile assistance from Aht
|higher powei'' might be beneficial il
Ithe einsacipation Of her race, knees,. !.
down at her seat, and made agooa ID,
prayer, for which Abb.\5fpked her, "ovc
the left, and went lhtho lecture.-
Detroit Tribune. al3 7oraaa 7sadi 'rts
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
The clinton Lime Railroad.

i The Clinton Line and Clinton Line
ExiTnsioa RuilroaG Companies, whose
advertisement invites tho attention o!
Contractors in another column, are con
s,rucling a ilnk in The great interior chain
OF roads across the county from East TO
West. The two united roads extend from
the Ohio and Peunsylyapiat State Line.
in Trumbull county TO the Mad River
Road, and are together 1907 miles in
length. OF this line 1924 miles are
straight. Oof the curved line, The mini
mum radius ofcurviturc is ! $40 fcettor
four tenths ofa mile, (which, however, may
be improved; the next is 2 500 for 8 =
niles; The next $3.50 feet for 4,3; the
balance Of thc curved line, is 6,5 miles
oF5,730 fee, radius and 3,9 of ll,04o
feet.The gradcnsnowhere exceed 40teo'
going East; the line surveyed presents
one grade of for,y-fvc feet for 4,7 miles
going West (Which may yibe reduced how
ever TO 40 feet by heavier work il no'
avoided by an improved location, The
connections or this Inc give it the most
commahdin. character. EastWardly, II
connects with the New York and Erie
blythe MeadvilIe- Btanch and also will
the Catawissa and New Jersey Central bl
The Ridgway and Wiliamspoit line
Both of these Pennsylvania connections
are, ills understood, in wayto be com
pleted at an early day. FIny-five miles
from the Pennsylvania line, tho ClnioE
Line at Hudson, its western terminus
receives the Cleveland, Zanesvlle ant
Cincinnati railroad opening line nov
neorly completed 10 Cincinnati and, also
inicrsects the Cleveland ard Pittsburgh
road ravorably for commanding the Cleve
land business to New York and Philadel'
phid. About 80 miles from Hudson j
meets the projected line from Cincinnati
and Sd miles from Hudson intersects the
\ Cleveland, Columbus 81 Cincinnati road
Al its proposed terminus on the Mad Xiv
enroad it receives road in progress ives
10 Fort Wayne, where The continued linz
meets line to Chicngo and another tc
Springfield and ST. Louis both in prog
ress, and also another in project Il
the mouth of the Platte River. 'Fh'
surveys show thai the line from the poln
about 80 miles west of Hudson to th
Mississippi River is almost exacll
straight. The whole when completed
tits tho~gh,, will presen, one of the mos
remarkable lines of railroad in the coun
Try, whether length, working character {
command of business be regarded. II !
said that the various parts are all SO 10
provided for as 10 warrant the expect'
ton that the entire chain 10 the Missl'
sippi river will be completed in Ihra
years at farlhest, while the portion lhrt
Ohio and Pennsylvania will have connct
: tions with the great cen,ers OF trade
the Yves, al still earlier date Amer
can Railroad Journal. 5'5.t3 it#
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

oa Omar Pacba, Commander in Chief of
the Turkish Troops onlhe lower Danube,
is by biriha native of Austrian Crontia.
Some time since he fed 10 Turkey, ,and
afte, being unsuccessfully demanded by
Austria, as a refugee, he entered the
Turkish army, and by force of merit he
raised himself to his present command
ing position. He has had considerable
military experience, as in addition 10 his
service, in an inferior capacity, he com
manded the Turkish troops in their opo~
rations against Bosnia and Montenegro
He is represented 10 be at present in com
mund Of fine army, nenrly one hundred
thousand strong, well prepared end anx
ious for an encounter with the deadly
foes of their religion aud country.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

DEATH OF john G. SPINK, ESQ., We
are called upon 10 record the death oil
JtnS G. spfSK, Esq, a worthy citizen
Of Perrysburg, Ohio. Ho died after an
illness Of five days, at the Henry House
in ;lds place. ID AS usual for years past
he cane TO this Town 10 attend the CouE
of Common Plees--ho was taken i'll On
tde evening Of his arrival, and but once
after the commencement Of his ilnesi
left his couch. Mr.. S. ranked through
out Norh,wesiern, Ohio, as lawyer o.
ihe first legal abilities among his assso'
ciates. He was possessed of an Omiablc
disposition, pnd a man universally es'
leemed by all Of his acquaintances. BY
this dispensAlion of Providence the bal
in North. western Ohio loses one of it
oldest and worthy members. -NoH'
West. V ---a.. ....r.. ......l-.- Mn.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
ee on Joint Ballot.

Ths Senate consists of 5regular Wings
rs fusionjsIs; the rest Democrats. Dem.
cratic majority fifteen! d e.,,s mas 10
There are Is regular Wings in the
House. Fusionisis and Free Soilers, 7;
the balance Democrats. The majority
in the lower House 43; making a major.
ity of Just sixty>eight on joint ballot
There may be some slight error in this,
but we are not in danger Of losing. the U.
is, Senator on thataccount. Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

2 The Cedars of Lebanon have dimin-
islIed from forest TO sacred grove,
guarded by priest and protected by su-
perslilion. The prophecy Of Isaiah has
long been fulfilled, and "Le5aDon is
turned into a afuitful field," 'the rest Of
his trees are few, that child may write
,hem.'' The ccdars ofLobanon scarcely
occupy a space equal 70 two acres o!
ground! But Lebanon is a fruitful field;
the mulberry tree yields lis luscious fruit,
and its more useful leaves, with graceful
luxuriance and in lis valleys the harvesls
wave spontaneously in autumn.-NeN
Quarterly Repiew for October.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

Gov, Medill in his proclamation for
thanksgiving wishes US 10 give thanks
that we have the last year, emo civil dis
cord" The governor is a ely one. More
is meant than meets the ear. Does lie
mean that The last election was so unani.
nous that no civil dlscord existed in
Ohio; or does he think the discord if any
ofthe Wigs and Free Soi!es vas no
civil. - Statesman. ,t'.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
o,a, 1856 1886 35s 1919 993

Leland's majority over Brown 326.
Tarlor's majority over Gllilnnd 81.
To this last result, we have but litIle to
say. Ii was somewhat anticipated by US,
at least for week or two before the elec.
ton. A1r. Glliland, we understand, de.
clines 'to contest for which his friends
profftred their assistance. He has soul
above mere office, and abides cheetfully
the popular decision, when once made,
without regarding the manner in which It
was obtained. notwithstanding his de.
feat, lie has, as ever, the respect and con.
fidence OF the true Democracy Of the dis
ttict.-DeGance Dem. 8s5 ~" "5p s..'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

The Grow BAR TRIUMrHANT.--Ths
three Democlatic treasurers who first tes'-
ed the potency Of the crow, bar those Of
Coumbiana, Jefferson and Marion, have
been fully sustained IRE elected by tri.
umphant maiorites, The whole strength
of Bank Whiggery, was brought into re-
q,,isilion 10 secure the discontinue Of
these faithful officers, bu, their effor,s
proved futiIe---their Corruption avaiIed
them nothiag-,he cause Of the people
triumpbed-tbe crow-bar was victorious.
Let Bankers beware. A day Of reckon>
ing is al hand"- Ohio Patriot. ~ -oA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
THE KALIDA VENTURE,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1858.
KALIDA. OHIO.

0rV.B.PALMER, at New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia is our only ogeont!in these
cries for advertising and Subscription Pur-
noses. All arrangements made with NM
on our account will bo treated as II made
diroctlywi:b this ohice.} ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

ri LARGE PlcK1Nos.--A Company have
recently been organizediin ev-York, 10
build the Pacific Railroad, by private en-
,efpfise, and some donations from Gov
eminent. The con- pany TO retain the
monopoly of the Road. The PhitadeI.
phia Saturday Gdsettc, says tl:lS that Rober 'l'
]. Walker has taken sixteen millions o
dollars stock, and few others have ia
ken amoun's Of similar character, o
CO course, if this stock subscription is spec
linen, Government is intended 10 be ca
ioled into large grants Of land 10 the com
pany, 10 make their paper stocks stocks Vana itli
bIe, and then The schemers will hav
amused a, foriune-Ns usual-at th
Public expense. s ,,...g. f,r.f
p, s. garnnm, Of humhug celebri',
= goes e, in only f,r 5000, % That's I1 moo
erale, and shows thdt lrs he has j do, douo' ~
wbetber the scheme viii! prove Pr0ffiHlaabll' i
HI. might have nut down siS i mil millions. ions.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

Among The curious strikes Of the sea-
son, is that Of some Of the female sheap
shearers in Scotland, who not oply an
nounce that they will not work for less
than Two and sixpence day, but threat
en- to stone any woman who works fo'
lefs. go. @ Q. s.t.7a.a'' 10. a' '2' '9.ie
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

A wng recently appended TO the list Of
market regulations in Cincinnati, "No
wkisllng nea: the sausage stalls" 4'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
AppR ENTlGE WANTED.

A N apprentice wanted at this once 70
Allearn the printing business. apply sg. I'M
lmediately.o sNi November lltD' io''''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
New york state,

Has gone Wing byalarge majority, as
from Democratic disseniions, was TO be
expected. This result is TO be regretted
as giving rerewed life 10 Whig error, but
ifii will aid TO bring order out Of The
chaos Of Democratic dlssention all will
be we'll. The unworthy object Of the
spoiIs has divided the party Of the frs
State in the Republic. Principle hu'
been lost sight Of in the fraielnal strug'
ole, and expiring Wlliggery hastempora-
rly awoke 10 prolonged if sickly exist
ence.a Ifthe partyin Ohio, now inthe
falIness offs strength, will take warning
ybv the fatal consequences ofthese dis
lsen,;ons in New York TO conciliate differ
ences. 10 avoidliko evils, and TO preserve
the integrity of union, New York may
blythe Democracy, be spared TO find in
time and popular rebuke, corrceIIve.--
We are almost too successful now in Ohio
10 be wholly free from faction, but we
trusi that our situation and The little we
can expect from Executive favor and pat
sronage will preserve US from temptation
TO- any course that might impair our
laborious and wor,hily earned strength
and ascendency; and indeed we have lii
gtlsl fears for the result Of coming events
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

Horace Mann has consentedto deliver
AN an address before the State Association
Of Teachers, Of their next annual session.
which will be held al Columbus on The
2sth and 29lh Of December next
The address viii be delivered on the eve
= ming Of the 29th. President Thompson
Of Delaware, will deliver The opening adj
dress On The morning Of that day.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

The Pennesse Senate has passed res
clution prohibiting smoking in the Sen
a,c chamber during business hours. rs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-25

y1-TP NnrnENtlsI fS Ei.S Performed CH DOCTO II
IL TRASS's TiGNETIC OINTMENT.
The e,Ilowng facts are from Of rpSou''s5 ia.g
,iy who is physician Of extensive practice in the town
OF Amelia. Ohio:
s ErefI-Sir write to giyc you some account IF the
admirable effects produced by the Of Doctor Tras's
Narr"t, Ointment in nay o~n practice pbysician-
Thr following cases have all been under my obscr
walton. aEd ly prescription.
Case Let 4 Mrs. More. who given up to die by
Fr' ~"ir'e' 'y"''ician. as tenr in the i, s"qe Of
c'rrvmffo'. ty TIE ''- "f the Magnetic Ointment Las
r~ar. hrr health. and Is we'll ever and has
le u fHr ihr last * months.
'rs - Sometime IN July last. was called to sae
Mr. ,.rr. living so1nl - res distant. Her care had
ir iv II ~ hy several n'ysirians. She fra.
tigrd w w,qDrr' dg-eHterg, iiowct by n1an,
H;i.n of the bowels. | rrrvel about o'clock in the
r-,-r- and nrni her in very dangerous situation,
my arrrt= the brink Of the grave. l comrncnci np
pl,ng tie Ointment freely o the sonh sud bowels at
tended vi h simple remedies administered Internal
i. ard hy ra0rnn. found her n'uch better that
found lo- much better That left for hr.c. with di
ons tinu' the of The Ointment. She tu'y
recovered in E days. AMI snrw cninvinS good health.
Case ~. Tr Winters had lost nearly all Il his h@r.
hlI po | for IN lnv years: bv the of three L1iss
# TIE u gusia OiHarat i0i ii hair '1tir!g rs9yTi.
ard now Las lcar:i'ua head of hair any man could
wish His aye l. about - vars
Case lh son of ur. Warren Of this town. II years
of aer iad been ascti with the AsTHv' ro:i ~ era
d,e He had the ienctt Of the is medical advice tlIrta
lc.ing and wealthy father could roe"re without avail
i YVES On" of the ;r,t y%tei c%a'S ever 'aN '
.rariae-' almost = skeleton. b II" use of fw
hotrs o the Ointment be was f.ro'1'iJ c'td and fr
months past has ~ Tci robust heath.
C&sr Jth. This extreme case o! i7t'fm1to7 ~
'Le ,Dsa Of la,c s.9ndrg; had variety of treatment
fiom icss ha, sgt different Thyscans without re-
c.yiT h-n.fae cured ty thc OF only four hotties
of the Magnetic Ointment. This was frur months ago,
and The lady Mrs. nauha still in gara health AMI
able to attend to iar usual household dutios. have
treated two ca7HS of tEr9NIc sore iEfA Win the ""V-
mert both 81 the patient, uerr'V ',', to need
attendant to rn' th,m from I,ae :. lar, one OF -F
They had tr5i the BIT lyriaus IN the State. without
hereft; au Of them had been under the tr' atos"t
# tic ol~a'u Poet NuzZr. e Ci'rrrri Or eighteen
mon tis IL p
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-25
.ssssagS HEAD EssSy ] e.
NlRinjufg, Unica comtiy, Fe"n'a.
CHARLES @@@TZER

CHARLES G&@TZgR
- ESPECTFULLY in"rms the Citizens OF
sA Union county, and the public in general
nat he has leased the above stand, for many
years occupied by his Father, and is nov pre-
pared 10 accommodate friends and the travelling
cnmn.uniy III a manner acceptable L. all.
The HOl 81! i large aid ro0ny wall arrln-
srl in ali It's departments. and every care viii he
taken 20 render hi guests comfortable and hspp;
His TABLE will always he furnished with The
choicest dc,icec.es OF Tie season, and the hes, the
market can afford. The BAR will at all times
be attended by careful persons, and meme hu, The
very best Of liquors will be kept. His STABLES
are smrle and convenient, and the OSTLER,
punctual and attentive.
In short, he pledges himself TO endeavor 10
give eereral satisfaction to ALL aud hopes hv
strict attention to business to merit and receive
liberal snare of patronage.
Mifllinburg, June 10, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-25
WHAT = HfN!< TCU CT THIS?
FEnal enc Cf t.sc T;ost :;is!:IST.sed Physf.
ciayfs in ::. g!fE Of ycy York.

Il ls,c tc>a u-H- Chris;e's Gllv slic articles 10
g1i.t way among us l-:ieHts foT tboat two year,
past aai confess / am sstoIishel al their success
II am s'Ire dl-easc Is Nsrr0as, know just wis.
they VIII 90. In EpiieItic FITS, particularly in
c'..'-C1 Er-i1csS and fec TONS of tie Head. Il
Ii!;7; f5falysis aud Fsbv, il all ages ard irdesd
scye other d-se1se> ci ike nature which have long
rVtfirt the Iroic5 sion. | have found the Galrare
ARTICLES .t surprising benefit. Although de.sst ;hS
L.2I.siess GufCteTN Of stvcTtisenenrs and news
laYsrs, Iaust express my confidence and telie:
IN tie wonderful virtues Of CIEiSTIES CUR4-
IlN rs My name is. of course confidential but
'hiil never hesitate to recommend your ARTICLES Gs
al proper sessions"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-25
Throw Physic to the Dogs"

To illustrate tae u.c Of the f.ALSASii Belt.
suppose -hc ri person afflicted with tina: hans
o. civilization, Di SFstSlN \. any other lIoIc or
Ncr1 Cus Disorder. IN orliLary cases. stimulsn;s
Al, jtS5I UH.cli by t4c:T action the nerves ant
muscles a. the stomach. alOrd ieHporc,s relief but
E,cI lcss tine patient in loW state and v ith
Lr red faculties after the action thus excited hls
.Hsel. ,>a~ compare this with the effect result
= from thc application Of the GAIvANiC BELT-
,ake pyaFcVuc sufferer. even in the worst ~ mp
FMS Cl az attack. and simply tie the Belt round tas
Eciy, U-llS the Magnetic Fluid as directed In
h, = Erot the in0ensiic perSJ iration will
i- positive element Cl the Belt thereby causing
Es' -nic circulation which will pass on to the
negative, and thence back again to the positive.
t.us kccring up a Continuous Gsly ysnic circula;Cs
throughout the system. Thas the mos; severe
Of ~ SPETSit are PERMANENTLY Cured.
FtW DtiS IS AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERiDi-
CAFE TIiE DISEASE. OF YEARS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-25
Here is your Remedy!
OINTMENT

A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF BAD LEGS, AFTER
- YEARS SUFFERING.
Ertr'ct cfa Letter from NJ htt.ai Gi,Pn, n 90 si'"t
.&i,y's Nrss,- WyntoaA., ,utea Nay l5at, ls5l
10 Proi, ss,r HOL.owsY.
sE-At the axe of IS my wife sEo is dl) caugh.
violent ei. wch settled in he legs, aud s!n1c that
ell Her tetrac,in and for months together
h deprived cntely e Is.t and sleep. Every em'd
that me'ca hj' vas tried. without effect; her
health Suert s.very and the s.t, of her legs Was ter
I:te hid often read your Advertisement. and Sdriod
her e. try Pills and Ointment AMI last rcsourre
rr e.ery cher .er,y had pruy, useless she consented
10 20. SLe cr.ruct1 >i< weeks ago and strange to
reat in good l., II. arlFs rainle>s.with"u
anil her Seen spun and undSturhed Could
you Rave witness. the ,u:.rnEs of my ~iie dur.i. to-
iast AMI contrast Ii, m With her present ENJOY rr
ct haa,th. Ncu would indeed =, il lighted in hssiE- S,'n
IL II ans Of -r7y alternating he s'rines a. l."''
el, ;turr. tti.ue!j W.LtIAN GALgIN.
A iEHSuN 70 YFAEs oR ACE cLHtD Or AEAD. LlG
@, ~ VARS SIAAHlAG.
rPg cf Ls''~r JaH. H. i'@' Hos ..ff Gtf o"-"S
3; hRsir ~ H.uT Ee.d-F.Ged, dattG Isdy olst, .o0i
s-I ,uli.rc; fora Period of 20 years from bal leg
result of Two three d'tc!.ht aee:ents 1T O.. Nor
rrani,i b. Ib"'ir symptoms had recourse ta
Nari,ty of ut d al al Ituu deriving any enslrn
wen told tha. tnr i.s must b. auil i.te-y't IN
op.o-i % ihlt o. Iuon. Sodr iis ANA Ointment lave
rltcrtel co.n Clc III short time tnat Icw II"
(e,.sri, wN AHBs
The truth o. Ia s,,cIlct. lc r:i' ~ ir. " T.
Euglar c.. uii.t, is. AIatNet street !iucrsi,eI.
\ pREADEUl BREAST cUEl;n IN ONE month.
EJt'lct 81 Il Lotes teH Nh 4 ess''e in,HeT' - Ie's
h1Ssf, lat, det,o Deceat1sf lsth, 4sVo
To rrcf,ssor HOLLOWAY
IElE Sz-My uil had ,.er,d frc:n Bal Breasts
tr six uisutI ,'urll t., whole p ral had tie hst
in-c; Attendance, tn; al t. aud having b,i;rr
i'rd an awful ''o. il ny own ic L. your utriH'ied
iHrdc nr. de;e1tuei aa,i TO use loar f.'is and 'i
sd gave uIln T.ai IN lsr ease; and
'ate ii was that dd 80, for ina month cure w1s
ci,d ana iCnr.., that various other branch OF
ny sl'y have ''ryrj from III II Us l. really sloa' +
tsi.i.eiJ lEEDLIICR TURNER.