davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
4 TTACHMENT.

4 PLACEMENT
IA THoxAs Fell, Plaintiff,
JAMES nrFFIELD, Defendant.
Before Wm Lee. J. p, of Wheeling township. Bel
mont CO., Ohio. On The 18th day OF August. A. u
$50. said Justice issued order of attachment in
the action for the of S3l 81 and costs OF
suit THOMAS FELL
au2l3ipi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
A TTENTION. FARMERS!

A TTENTION. FARMERS!
N The IVERSON GRASS SEED, so favorabl,
known, is thus endorsed by Farmer of this county
''Ths grass seed | consider very meritorious, ans
well worth fair trial. as the man got it says he
has cut six to eight ton of hay at each cutting, fou
times the same season. The way to cultivate it fol-
seed is to prepare your ground, mark it out twenty
inches apart drill the seed and lightly. Tn,
time is from the ist the 18th of Septc mber
One peck will drill about one-haIf acre.
DAVID POGUE"
II is for sale at his g. aui4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28

Es ONEY. MONEY!
I'VE All persons knowing themselves indebted to
the undersigned requested 10 call and settle the
same against the LIST day of September.
au.3wI FRINT & NAGIE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The following books have jus; been received and
for sale the Publishers retail prices al the BOoS
Store in Masonic Hall, ST. Clarsvile:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
GHERIFF'S SALE.

~ RATrAEL NJ. JONEs,
MEAEpER MoTr ct al
BY virtue of alias execution to directed from the
Court of Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio, |
will offer for sale A. public auction. on
Tuesday, the I6 day of September, \. ID. 1856,
between The hours of 10 O'Cck, A. and o'clock,
NJ of said day. the front door OF the Court House
IN St. CairsvIc in said county, the following des
crbed lands and tenemeats, heretofore levied upon as
the property of amel Fordyce and described as 70 J.
lows, TO wit part of tue North West quarter of Section
Is. township g. aud ranges Containing S1t acres also
part of tc worth East aud Nortq ives quarter OF sect
ION 26 township !, and range o. Containing :! acres the
same Lying and cling in Rclment County, Ohio. with
a II the sppurtunauCcs here unto belonging; also The
following town lots the town OF Barnsvilie in said
County ot-Bounded as follows 10 wi No l6I & i1'
takeu in Executions the property of Samuel FoTdy
GER. --- - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
JOHN C. NICHOLAS. Sheriff.
by HuGH MCNEALY. by Sheriff.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE ACRES
of the best WHEAT LAND in the county,
One Mile South oil the Central Ohio PsilrOad.
the ST. CIairsville and Centreviile Road. Over
one Hundred Acres Cleared,
almost entirely new land, with
Abundance OF Lime Stone and Coal.
The improvements calculated for two occu pants on
different parts of the Farm, with
Barns, out Houses, &c, to each.
Known as the George Elerick Farm.
Terms likerai and iOr particulars enquire of ID. l..
Jennings Esq, ST. Clairsvilie the undersigned
the premises.
auli3tpd MILTON ClIALFANT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
NEW AND BEA UTTFUL.
Miss. Susan X Far.s

syNn u as just received most complete I@A
EHS assortment of BONNETS BON IxS3 1k
tE3 NET TRIMMINGS & ARTIFE iAX<I
GALS of all kinds, and comprising the S&.ssICEty
very latest styles. An examnatO II of her SSA |.sS
stock will satisfy the most lastidious that S>S@
thew can there be suited in all things TO nicely.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-09

NazgHsoaNR A ARwI>FEaD.
n EnNgs l.sns horrs Arlastesd CT brssed Tobacco
s)J ia.t res srse1 JOHNSON, HORNE CO.
alsz8-is
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-09
Pittsburgh Coal and Coke
STEAM ENGINES
AND
Mill Machinery,

NO L. T. ID. LIS,
tsuccEs~1 To EIR MOORE
HAVING made imr tant addisS his machinery
greatly increased his acites for manufacturing
ENGINES and Machinery OF every description prepsTso
10 manufacture Steam Engines and Boilers equal point
dnsh and durability any made in the West
prices Having been prsctca engaged in the Manufacture
Of Machnary in Nashville Tor the last fifteen years and CIV
ing his attention 20 the manufacturing Department
he feels confident that he give sfctiou ali mai
favor him with their orders the old stand Of Fills Moore
SO and 81 Market street, Broad, Nashville. Tenn
All kinds Of work fer Flour Mills Steam Boats Saw Mls
Tob Factories, Banks Jas, &c &c executed promptly
and at the lowest cash prices.
jan93-1y NOBLE d. tLlI
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-09
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
El5saz HEzsS3 go kEz ali
49, - II
NEnPHIs AND cHARIEsTON EAILROAD.

hEhPHIS AND CHARLESTON EAlLR0AD.
'I'HE "ADAMS' tXPREss COMPANY" have made ar
TanEemsnts with the ahoe Railroad fnr Daily Express
Lne ami prepared TO receive end Freight
Package, bv Passenger Trains 90 utt-ve Decatur
fuscuu bis, and int Tmedar stations TIE G. and NJ
c Railroads. Email Pschag az reduced rates.
EE Mess ngers leave NASHVILLE daily 7 ocock An
60 Freghs to be ioi VARIED bv Express will be called
~ thout extra charge. lsOiO-ul Xxx. HOLT Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-09

~ 81
FR0MCHARLEST0N AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
KEFsCT
On and after the First of June.
FIRST CLASS.
pano Fortes Books and Stationery, Boots, Shoes and
Hats; qnors, tils, &C., IN bottles: Camphne snd
and Glss war, Cigars in eases. CloeSs UGnf eona.
rie', Cotton Card Cutlery In cases h and boxes;
Dry foods N boxes and bales Drugs, Fruit, trrit
Trees and shyubters Furs, Garden :, eds lookipe
Glasses ana Looking Glass Pate, fat ovn.r's risE9
Oysters in and jars Saddery, Tin cd Britannia
ware Feas an6 Spic, pr 100 lbs, from LIST Deeen-
anu from ist Jsre to Ist Decr he, az
SECOND CLASS
Hardware. such sp cited in first and Third
class Coffee Mills, Machinery; Foreign iqLors, in
bbl. snd pipes; Tobacco, Ia boxes; l. ether in rolls
and boxes; 'ts. in bhls. snd casks; CToekery and
QueensE are in crates and casks; Rice " hitting
Plaster, Sheet Brass, and Copper, per Toe 90
THIRD CLASS.
fxes Shoyes Spades Sad Irons Zinc Tin N pigs:
n-plate AIvils, Vices, casks of Chains aud Eoes,
msnla and Cotton CoriaRe, Coffee, heavy Ca tiuEs,
Nlh deariog, Railroad Whee,s and Axis Chairs and
Spikes, and Rosin in bbs, per loo lbs 50
SPECIAL RATS
Furniture and Carriages boxed ant other en-. Articles
not enumerated; also, Ca'boys Of Acids or other
Chemicals, will be charged by actual weight, bot at
double First Glass Rates, or per TOO his - 20 81
The rates the from c. ard sa, srnsL to
sevenst n. ard Ei stations q s SIDE Na-hville
Overeh#rres WHERE they evidently exist ~ he corrected
oy the Nashville and asnooga Railroad and raid by the
reasUler upon prope' fcss from he Artni
The Roafs viii =: FOR hidden dsmsges or riury 10
nns Of boxes pa, when external appearance
Of damage EXITS
No CLAIM Tor daHHfrs Ut - considered unless pa
MED with ept y owing To have been in good
order when delivered Co The "sG at thareston aud Sa-
yannah,
In Of short FOOD The b., 70 us so days for an sx
'1iDati"n ~ The line r.. M " e~Ntirt ton n hat
time ire Road Gel Yer Nil De- urtDrtd pay-bu; no
elgm han b. considered. GO 81, ehtfo REGENTS
are exhibited a. NidcI fol- .Li,r e. Z.
NO goods VIII be d. vrs u' s sharFes Paid, sBd
ireceipt given by u c"u iyrrr- go % -lr agents.
The Agents OF the y . l. ace unlr, heavy herds 10
he company; srdR fEt Co = cue 10 the gents nd
vdualy therefore tlh lib rt.t paid in fun and re-
clanatc ns Tor oV' 81 are must he paid By
ne Treasurer only, upon crfca u the Agent ard au-
thority Of the Superintendent
mayi5 HI. ANDERSON, Sept.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-09
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNAH

IN and sfer this date the Articles enumerated below
" viii be through to Charleston and Savannah The
pI ices a1fx 20 earh article;
Tot acco, hhda., 100 bs.-,. ................. soc
PORK in bbis. y Zoe rs al 90
Tagging anu kope, 100 90
II. 1. ANDERSON, sUp't
DT-u y. G. Railroad.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-09
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
SPECIAL NOTICE. no SltIPPIRS,


A the Nasl VI 2 and ChattsnooRa lruad Conpauy
n have led ard reminded The Ceutrai Railroad Com
Anies Of &c rgis, ~ GUNNER Goes
10 have teen noticed in the hard bills %
that Company, recently Distributed in city. We take
tis method u informing The Merrh.nts and Sh peTs By
thsi line, st he vii be 81 IS or lt0 bs
Goods and 81 25 the gsnd bills represent; tI25s
the IhToUEh rate hstt elss odS from The
ward 10 Nashville butt s tjsetto a. vstiatcn II 10
I'D sumner, ard 0, ductiod 20 Pc, leo lbs.
Winter Nhch makes thr rate adstE .sement,
tlS5 from jane 70 December ard 81 r., Pee June
n. 1 ARDi RS0N,
jun,si superiIt ndant.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-09
NashviIIe md ChattanOoga Railroad.


RRIyAL and DEPARTURES Of Pssssr Trims To take
~ eject on and after saturday, J1ne 21sf, 1853
Day Passenger Trans -aves Nashville IS O'Clock Ar
irving Cha nooga 05 ock. =. 81 Agft Passenger
Tiains leave NAshsis Al p ~, arriving Chattanooga
at 20 4 ~.
bay PASSENGER Train leaves Chatians At GAN Ar
riv ng Nashve 2s0 p. 81 Nigh PssssD Train
az 9i3 NJ. Ais 81 IA hviie s4' An.
IT, l. ANDERSON, s. perints ndant
NGSHvnlS Jsne 2ist 1853
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-09
Facts About Ambrotypes.

LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT Oh LOCATED.
WILL pay cash for Land warrants sill also bus Old
l Missouri and Arkansas Land Patents, issued ABBOTT
1915, To soldier u 1919.
am also prepared to locate Land Warrants in South
western Missouri the line q the Sou nj souri,
Railroad in connection With gentleman Who has bad the
selecting Of nure than 200a Of abroad land along
enquire OF the undergne Cesar street. the Post
Once. TsrffGl J q PILLOWS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-22
TADvERTIsEmENF.E
Editor Ashland Union /: sn

Editor Ashland Union : Sir AS you
appear to be laboring with commendable zeal
to keep your readers posted in regard to all
matters affecting their political, social and Pc
cuniary welfares, permit us to call their atten
ton to the fact that we have Just received the
heaviest stock of Spring and Summer Goods
that we have ever brought to this market. An
extended enumeration of our stock we deein
altogether unnecessary for the reason that eve.
ry one who will favor us with call Will nno II
complete in every department. We woulo
simply simply say that it embraces ARTICLES o.
every style, variety and quality of Ladies
Dress Goods, and Gentlemen's Summer wear
together with large assortment OF doUse-
Keeping Goods, Queensware, Groceries, DC
Having changed our mode of doing business,
faction CT our old customers, briefly, our rea-
sons for so doing. Our first great object Is to
sell goods CHEAP. To do this we must have the
money to buy our goods cheap We wish to
avoid the losses of bad debts and Z" long wind
ed " customers we wish to save the expense
of keeping books and making collections. by
so doing we can and will sell goods at much
less profits than is possible for any credit store
to do 1st, because we shall have the money
to buy our goods, which will save us IO per
cent; 2nd, because we shall save the expense
of one Clerk Sd, we will save per cent. for
making collections, losses by bad debts and
expense of books. All things considered, we
think it safe to say that it will make as diner
enee of at least IS per cent. to the consumer.
This being true we think every man, woman
and child who can pay for their goods, viii
avail themselves of the advantages OF this sye-
tenn. Those who never expect to pay for their
goods, of course care but little about the Pr1ce.
| All those who wish to buy goods cheap ior rs0'
! dv paycan find a stock Of goods which for va
triety, styles and low prices, has never been
equaled in the County, by calling on tnehE
friends and well-wishers, $1,000 20 :
4 L. IL
ASHLAND, April 30, 1856.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-22
Is THIS NOT SATISFACTORY 2

James Buchanan in bis letter of ac-
ceptance made this pledge
most cheerfully pledge myself,
should the nomination of the Convention
be ratified by the people, that all the
power and infaence,. cons.itutionaily
possessed by the Executive, shall be ex-
erted in firm but couciliatory spirit,
during the single term shall remain
in Office, to restore the samo harmony
among the sister States. which prevailed
before the apple of disoord, IN the form
OF slavery agtrstfon, had been cast into
their midst
Here Mr.. Buchanan pledges himself
to use all his power a. to restore the
same harmony among the sister States
which preyaile before the apple of dis
cord. in the form of slavery agitation,
had been cast irrto their midst." Is
this not satisfactory That which he
pledges himself to do, that he will do.
With firm and just hand will he ad
minister the Government. Neither the
North, South, East nor West, will have
any advantage accorded it under his
Those ybo assert that
a contrary policy would be permitted to
prevail, assert that which has no fonnda
tion in truth
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-22
GALES all0 gSkstfbts.
I From the N. Y Spirit of the Times.
a HOOP STORY.
CHAPTER /.

- And I waited in the drawing room till
Il thought my hair would grow gray be
fore Se would appear. The carriage
was At the door, it was bitter cold
night; 1 could hear the eoachmau swing
.'i,ig ard slapping his arms to keep his
hands warm. 1 wound up the music box
for excitement, and listened to its sound
less jingles for occupation; had made
,athe little King Charles spaniel stand on
Lis hind legs till he began to think that
.iNas his normal position tried with
my right hand to coax g Uncle Ned "
out of the piano-much to the chagrin
of that grand instrument, whose miss
ion vas classical music. L beat re-
treat from the realm of sweet sounds to
that of sweet feelings-my patent leatb-
srIboots we're awful tight. La blissful
agony I heard, at last, the opening of a
door, >. musical laugh the rustling of
silks. and there, before me, just giving
the last tightening to her glove lace,
was Blanche Cerceau. Such seraphic
smile, such a consoling voice.
,.i=Ii's Aud did I keep him waiting the
sdear7flstle Arthur And did he grow
frctfuI?r
-. Int ihe 1sxicopeef politenesf.- Which
fate has ordaiued for bright man of
the-world, thereis no such word as fret
full I answered.
had been studying this answer for
two hours-Bulwer gave the lesson
As I replied, my eyes fell on the ball
eostume of Blanche. The Pyramids of
Egypt were evidently intended to be
sepresented by that dress, her head the
apex. and the bottom of her skirt the
base had to open my eyes wide to
take in the full circumference-there
agas- no e,ad,to that lower hoepl
- . Can she get out of the front door ?''
thought I. "Granted; yet, can she
get into the carriage? Hadn't / better
ride outside sith the driyer?" Jmild-
ly asked her this last thought,
le"Neyer, dear Arthur, on such a |
plight as this. Ride inside, only put
yourfest upon the eusbionsi then I can
stand mp" 81 sr.i
ss's Kind hearted Blanche thought !, |
I" Nbat;saeri6ces you make for one Jou
loven nys - -1.tss .i..''-[
entered the carriage first. It was
net gallant, but then, she insisted upon
il !! Then she came in-bosc ! can't
tell, but she did. Then standing up
like . Hippodrome girl in her chariot.
and holding on the straps, We started off
TO attend Madame Rayencourt's grand
20. ~ y - . -a....... ]
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-22
CHAPTER ".


SIT down iu my arm chair, and Won
der if such things can be possible, and
if what was, was right. And i've ceme
to the conclusion that everything is that
is
Ny wedding day F.! Now old boy -
soliloquized. q yoa can eniy 20 Though
this operation once iD your lite-three
or four times at the outside. Just
raise the window, and see if there are
any unusual operations going On in the
heavens above, or IN ;he garden below,
or over ia the reigh bor's bonses the 9th
er side of the street. Nothing. Then
Nature is unauspicious. There will be
a row to day, somewhere!
Prophetic words !! We we're to be
married III church, en- grand tcnuc, at
ten o'clock in the morning. The hour
came, carriages, friends, &c, along with
it We went up TO the church We
descended, waIked up to the door--side1
door-very narrow bride couldn't get
thrcugh-eopld not get into church
Hoops to large, door too narrow. 1
grew red in the face as boiled lob
ster" .-
'' Pat her through gasped, confus-
ed, ogitated and vulgar.
SIR r p said Blanche, " such Ian
guage at such time !"
3 We-re-entered the carriage, ditto the
friends theirs, returned to the brides
house, and then, I, Arthur O'Bandy-
legge, received formal dismissal.
got the sack.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-22
THE MoUNTAIN AND THE RIVER

Irving thanked God he was born upon
the Hudson We bless Himthat our in
fant eyes opened ut on mountain The
river is placid, pleasant, beautiful, ava
kening sentiment, perhaps poetry and
romance, and gently attracting the
thoughts along, new by it's inezplieable
windiugs, and then by its straight iiIi.as55
| table reaches. But the. rneu- tain is
= :: - 80 does not lead the eye and
| mind along woodlands or open vordantA
banks, revealing villas and cultivated /
fields on either hand, or frowniGg pree.
ipiees, shadowy caFerns, jutting head
lands, OK bleak hill-tops; but lifts them
at ouce above all the beauties or deform-
tiles of earth, and forcing them by
power that cacnot be resisted, to look
upward into the silent, solemn heaven.
The river naturally suggests the boat,
the vessel for passage and for freight,
IDEAS of merchandise, thIift and profit
1t is the awakeuer of business, f!ling
the spectator With thoughts of trade aud
cities, wealth and art The mountain
is an emblem of the Orient, severe il
majesty, with no visible utility, no ties
of sympathy with earth, it's occupations
or euxieties. Its suggestions are not of
civilization, society, opulence aud pleas
ure; but of Horeb, Lebauon and Sinai.
To be born among the mountains is to
be born to serious thought, to solitude
and contemplation. Minds are made
sober, as their shadows lie upon them,
and are mingled in their growth and
workings. In constant looking up
from birth to the lofty mountain pesk,
around which clouds gather when it is
serene below, tho eye contracts habit
ual upward turn, and the soul follows
the example o. this its brightest inlet of
Manliuess aud self reli-
ance, reverence a2d Piety, are the les
SONS taught in the mountain school. y
We do not make a friend Of the barren, t
gray and frowpirg altii udes. But it is :,
4 comfort to bow down to them, and do :
hem and their Creator homage. The
heart wants something to love, indeed
bat it also needs something to veneratc =,
md adore \ mountain s,retchi-ss-szsss5sSS 8
self above the clouds, and knocking as :,
t were, at the heavenly portals, helps i
he soul to rise. and fix it's thought upon )
he Eternal, the All Powerful aad | Z
] 4ood These exalted, but somewhat y
lustere meditations, may not be always (
.ltogether agreeable to the Young and L
nd pleasure loving; but period is APP :;
if they live to be advanced in y"
ge, when they will turn away from tie o
right, smooth, gracefully flowing river =
ud the bustling, happy voyagers upon =.
IS bosom, to the hoary. Inaccessible
aopntain summit, that points the way
pward TO the profound abysses of the
lsies. whiaher they and all of US are =
ending. The spectacle of the mountain 'ifi
u which the infant first opened its gaze, ~
ill be consolat tion TO the old mans e.
cart, as his glazing eye is taking its o.
tst Of it, aud every other earthly OBJ Ut
set -Hcscark AlzUes ttser. III
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-22
dAoetrp
A Genuine Poem.

-
- e The annexed genuine poem" snys I
- Home Jo,Irnal..has the
oSs and IS applicable now as when it wRsswri
sssten--for the philosophy is sound. and ther
.-1t Who shall Judge man from nature z
-. w he shall know him by his dressf
avssa sPaupers may be fit for princes,
xlssS Princes fit for something less.
- - Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
= ss- May bsclothe the golden ore
sas - Of the deepest thought and feeling
- -is'sie Satin vest could do more.
- There are springs of crystal nectat
= ss.sz Ever swelling out of stone.
*. - There are purple buds and golden,
a sessL Hidden, crushed and overgrown
God, who counts by souls. and dresses,
sy.sss Loves and prospers you and me
While he values thrones the highest
VS. But as pebbles on the sea.
Man, upraised above his fellows,
--..s.es Oft forgets his fellows then;
- - Master-ruIer-lords, remember
J. sszsi That your meanest hands are men
Men of labor, of feeling,
s.s-:.- Men by thought and men by fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine
In mans ennobling name
8, = There are foazn embroidered oceans.
- There are little weed-clad rills,
= There are feeble inch high ssplings,
zsse There are cedars on the hills;
God, wko counts by souls. not stations,
LoEes and prospers you and me;
is--z For to him all vain distinctions
as Are as pebbles on the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
=, OF nations wealth and fame;
Titled laziness is pensioned,
E71 Fed and fattened on the same;
By the sweat of o. hers foreheads,
.a Living only to rejoice.
50 While the poor mans outraged freedom
Es-l-'' Tainly lifteth up its voice.
: 5, Truth and justice are eternal,
80 Born with 1oveliness and light;
Secret wrong shall nexpr prosper
While there is sunny night
God, whose world-AeaEd voice is singing
Bouadsess love to you and me,
Sinks opposition with It's titles,
As the pebbles the sea.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-10-22
Sept. II, 1857
DR.. PHILLIPS.

Physician and Uterine PathoIogist.
II AVING located in Mansfield, would respect
IL fully inform the Females of Ashlaud and vicin-
ity, that he will hereafter visit Ashland once
month, and spend the first week of each month
with them in the treatment of tho1e diseases Incl
dent to the female system. " e practice the French
instrumental, diagnosis aud treatment of uterine
diseases and feel confident from the unrivalled sue
with which our labors have been crowned, in
many of the Eastern, well. asthe Western cities,
that we will be able to relieve many that are suf-
Gerng from those functional arrangements, and dis
placements Of the uterus; l:Uc0rrheG, dmenorrhed.
dysLaenhorrhea, meR0Trhdgia, prOiGpsUs Gntecer-
SION retroUersion retro ion ehro-
metritiS, Internal mertis, any other disease
incident to the female system. The following per
Smith, Mrs. L. Smith, Hon. Judge Hnsting, Mrs
III. s Hasting.
Syracuse N. Y. Mr. B. Sprague, proprietor of the
Brentual Hotel, Mrs. A. Sprague MI. and Mrs. Fan
cling.
Rochester, n. Y, Rev, II. NJ. Robe rtson, Mrs.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ MCClain, J. T. Semore
and Mrs. s. A. Semore.
Ashland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs Hail.
April o. 1916. 4hf