davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
THE stated OHIO, RUMRULL
COUNTY, SIS.
COURT OF cONM0N PLEAS.
John Crolher. plG-
vs.. CIVIL ACTION.

Jeremiah Briggsa and others, defts)
The defendant, Jeremiah Briggs OF New York, Is
hereby notified. that the PlaintiH, did on - of
Aug. ls57, file his petition in the Clerks 0dee Of said
county, setting forth that he recovered q Judgment
against W. A. Jones, in the Court Of Common Pleas.
for said county, at the March term thereof, 1857. and
bearing date March Q. 1851, for the sum Of Sf4S,4 40 and
costs Of suit taxed at that TIVE executions have been
issued on said Judgment and both returned unsatis6ed
for want OF property whereOn to levy. and increase
costs amounts to 81 that the defendant, W A. JONES'
ship, said county. being parts Of lots Nos . and 10
therein, and bounded on the north by lands OF Elisha
Bennett and Geo Matthews. east by lands Of Matthew
Fry and alPin, south by lands OF Weber and
Thomas Kinsman, and on the west By The township
line that said lands were subject to q mortgage to
Thomas Kinsnan and Rivcrfus Bidweli, which has
keen satisfied but not formally released; tot mortgage
to Julia Haud for SO9h. to mortgage to Henry u Per
kins, Guard, for $1,000 and one to Frederick kins-
man, Trustee. for $3.50, 90: and that on the 23tl: day OF
February, 1857, the said W. :. Jones made a frauln-
lent conveyance ofsaid Farm land alta ---r land in Kins-
man to defendant Jeremiah Briggs. without cOnsidera-
ton in fact, and to hinder, delay and prevent the
plaintiff from collecting his ~judgmen then Tbout 10 be
recovered against said Jones, and which vas recovered
in IL days thereafter, and he AYERS that said ~o-=-J-
aEee Is void.
The prayer Of said petition IS that said conveyance
be set aside; that said I. kinsman and K Bidwell be
required 10 release their mortgage; that the other mort
gagers set up the amounts Of their several claims and
the date Of their leins, and that said farm be sold to
pay what leins are upon it and the plaintiffs Judgment
and costs, and costs Of this proceeding The said
defendant Jeremiah Briggs Is required to demnr or
answer on or before the nth day October, 1881.
j. ASPER, Attorney for PIE.
Warren. August &c. lS57-6g.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
CARD TO LADIES.

NJ. PERclE's al cHIsH'' PiLLs-The Importers ofthis
reliable and safe remedy for Female Complaints Tuuld
respectfully call the attention OF American iadies to its
as Invaluable in removing distractions and Irregular
ties OF tine menses. promptly restoring thea in all ca
ses. The suppression so common. is speedily relieved,
and there will be no reezrreHee OF the complaint IL this
remedy is used acc ording to directions. which accom-
paDy each box and package.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE: Terms So per
year. Published by Chas. j.. Peter
son, No. 500 Chestnut Street, Phila-
delphia.
The September number of the Ladies
National Magazine has an unusual guam
tity of patterns and fashion plates, and
descriptions of and directions for making
novelties in embroideries De-,
The reading matter is varied, and
interesting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

GoDEY's LADY's BooK:-Terms 50 per
year, g copies IS, 3 copies IS. Pub
lished by L. A. Cooley, No. 1923
Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
The September number is a good one.
The illustrations are all capital. the en-
craving, Heel and Toe, especially being
a perfect bijou.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
Hutton Sheep.

EDITOR ONO FARMER.-The New
York Tribune, Of June eth, in its re-
ports Of sales of live stock, mentions the
sale of three lambs weighing eighty
pounds each, and the third one ninety
three pounds, with the remark by the
editor, that they were an honor to- the
State that produced, and the man that
bred them.
These were very good lambs, but not
such as would be difficult TO beat, by
any good breeder of Cotswold Sheep
We have a small. flock, fifty head,) of
L~ong-wools, some twenty OF which are
lambs; and from this small number it
would be easy to select several THAT
would outweigh; at the same age. those
reported in the Tribune. The largest
lamb in the lot weighed, at one month
old, forty pounds; at two months old,
seventy pounds; and at three months old,
ninety-seven pounds-thus weighing
more, at three months old than the best
one reported in the Tribune, at four
months.
This lamb is from a Leicestershire
eve, and Cotswold buck, and is a very
finely shaped animal. Our Cotswold
buck weighed, last fall, at three years
and a half old, two hundred and fifty
one pounds. This buck was bred in
Canada, and brought here when one
and a half years old; but we believe that
Northern Ohio is capable of growing as
heavy sheep as can be grown in any
part of the United States, or the Cana
das. These weights have been attained
on ordinary feed, without stufing.
We mention this, because it is a well
known fact, that most of the prize ami
mails Of our county Fairs are bankrupt
before they are half grown; that is, have
cost more than they will sell for; and
every good stock breeder ought to dis
coun:enance the system. If any OF the
readers of your paper, engaged in breed
ing Long.wOoled sheep. a beat our
weights-and very probably some oil
them can do so, as we have only been a
short time in the business-we should
be glad 10 hear from them.
A. HAYES IL Son.
D.. H. T,--L.Ll r. N
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

NoTIcE.-The Trumbull Baptist Asso-
citation will meet in Warren, Wednesday,
Sept. Cd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
WESTMINSTER REvIEw.-Republished by

N~ESIMINSIEh "
l.. Scott & Co. 81 Gold ST. New York,
> at $500 per annum.
The July number of this most able
quarterly has the following attractive
table of contents; I, Ancient Political
Economy; 9, Suicide in Life and Litera-
ture; 3, The English Courts of Law; A,
The Sonnets of S~hakspear; s, The Man.
ifest Destiny Of the United States; 6, The
testimony of the Rocks; Z, Nepolitan pol,
tics; 8. Life of Stephenson, the inventor
of the Locomotive; 0, Contemporary Lit
erature.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

~ The partnership heretofore existing between
John and William Ernst, in the hlacksmithin g business,
is dissolved BY mutual consent this 18th August. IS57-
persons in debt to the firm will please call and set
tie Immediately with William Ernst, who Will cOntinae
the business at the old stand.
on ERNST,
WILLIAM ERNST.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

An INCIDENT AT A FIRE.-The Mem
phis News gives the following incident
at a recent fire in hat city; Several
warehouses destroyed were filed with
whiskey. AS soon as the two banks
caught fire there was a stream of whis-
key, brandy, ale, rum and gin that COM
menced flowing through the broad gut
tiers towards Main Street. The liquid
currents caught fire. The blue lambert
flames 1oated down the broad thorough
fares of our city, and was famed for
nearly a mile by the fresh breezes from
the southwest. We saw a negro en-
deavoring to exlinguish the flames that
he might get a drink. He brushed the
floating fire up the stream and dipped
into it his fiat Iose and dense lips; the
dam above gave way, and there came a
Hood Of alcohol, his head took FIRE, and
the last we saw of him he was travelling
at railroad speed like torchlightp recess
ion, down Jefferson sire ct.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
. UMBER! LUMBERI!

IL The undersigned keeps constantly on hand, at
his steam Mil at the centre OF Champion, nye miles
north of Warren. all kinds OF Green and Dry Lumber
Lonc Framing Timber, and Plastering Lath iDeluded.
which he will sell at the lowest market prices Persons
desirous Of obtaining good L1mber, at low prices. vin
| find Il to their advantage to give me a call. l have the
best Of Oak. Poplar. Hickory and White Ash TIMBER,
and can deliver lumber 81 Warren or other places ca
short notice. Daniel DOhoA'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
HoR A FEW DAYS ONLYI-D. L.

EOR A FEW DAYS ONLY!-D. L..
l. MUTCHLAR would respectfully inform the etti.
zens of this place and vicinity, that he can be found
for 4 short time, one door east of the Bank, where ne IS
perepare I to do all kinds of Dyeing and Securing. ma
manner not surpassed in any OF the cities The ladies'
in p~articular, and all others interested, are inyitedto
cali and examine specimens Of his work.
WarrsD Ang. of-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
Collision.

A collision occurred on Long Island
Sound, on the 18th inst, between the
Steamer Metropolis and the propeller j.
N. Harris. The Harris sunk immediate
ly. Thirteen passengers were drowned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
.s. Iam NOT able to state.


THE MORMON WAR. just as a form
liable expedition, under the command of
the most active and warlike of our Gen
erals, is setting forth to bring the trea-
sonable and horrid Mormons to terms,
it appears that most Of the exciting
changes made against them, which have
inflamed the public mind to a high and
dangerous tempe AZURE toward them, are
bold fa~bricaiions, or facts exaggerated
out of all semblance of truth. The
Mormcns were accused of a murder of
Babbitt and others, but the widow of
Rabbit returning, after a wearisome pill
grimage, in search If the facts of her
husbands death, bears testimony that
the Mormons had nothing to do with it.
Judge Drummond circulated awful sto-
ries about the ~depraviiy of Mormondom,
and it appears that he is a man who de-
serted his. wife, leaving her helpless and
destitute, and took with him TO Utah a
prostitute whom he picked up in Wash
ington. The story that the records of
the United States Courts were burned by
a mob acting under the direction ofBrig-
ham Young, turns out to have been a
falsehood, as the records are still in ex-
istence. Gen. Harvey may find as little
to do at Salt Lake with his .'army with
banners" as has Gov. Walker with his
eight companies of dragons at Law
Cincinnati Commercial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

GONSTARLE SALE.

~ THE STATE of OHIO. TRUMBULL IS
Perry Cross & Col by virtue OF an execution
VS.. issued by amos AlhSOh'
Canal Boat Cashier.) Justice Of the Peace in
weathersheld township, and to me direeted,& nave
levied upon the following described property, 10 WI
The Canal Boat Cashier and enc Cook stove. anu shan
offer the same for sale a. the mouth OF Mosquito Sresn'
in WeaihersEeId, on SATURDAY, the 5h day Of SER
TENDER A. d. l6j7. between the hours OF ten Q eioeA
A. NJ. and 4 p. NJ Of said day, TO satisfy an execution
in the above entitled cause
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

nISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP
u The partnership heretofore existing between
Frederick Stapf and Christian Schubert is dissolyed.-
All persons having any deal with said firm are notified
to settle with the undersigned.
Apg,sf och Is5--3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

p. w. RICE Pr BURNETT
DICE d BURNETT, Importers and
III Wholesale Dealers in China, Glass and Queens
ware. No. II Superior Street, Cleveland I.
@ c. WHITING & CO., manufacturers
y. of Choice Confectionaries. and Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Foreign Fruits Imported Cigars anu
All Delicacies in their season, No. Ill Superior Street.
Cfavaiand. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
r OCAL STATUTES.-For sale, a

I OCAL STATUTES.-FOr sale, a
IL complete sett Of the Local Statutes Of Ohio. from
the commencement OF State Government until the
adoption OF the present Constitution So long as the
general and local Laws were PUBLISHED In the same vol
umn they are bound together, since thai she local laws
are bOnnd separate THONAs D. WEBB
Warren, August 10, ls5E-5w-
Cleveland Weekly Herald please copy three weeks.
- sa,d lm 70 fbfx ofir2- -.r.-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
CLARK'SE Estate.

ELIPHALET w. CLARh'S Estate
II The commissioners on the estate Of Eliphalet w.
CLARK, deceased, Gate of Wayne, Ashtaenla County,
Ohio will attend TO the duties oftheir appointment ~
Kiukade's Hotel. In West Yilliamsheld Asht2b12
County on the 24th. and at the Office OF feomans IN
Kinsman. Trumbull County on the 18th days Of sep
tember next. All persons having claims asaihs. SalI
estate not allowed by US, are notified 70 appear anu
establish such claims
ALBERT YEOAANs.l Commissioners.
TRASK Greasy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
NOTICE TO PAYERS


N pursuance of Law, /, John Reeves,
Il Treasurer Of TrumbuIl County, hereby notify the
taxpayers thereof. that the rate Of Taxes for the year
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Yiny-Seyen are as
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

The Treasurer will attend at the usual places Of hold
ing Elections, in the following named Townships Of
Trunbull County. for the purpose Of receiving Taxes,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

yNOODEN WARE.-A new supply
of Tubs, Pals. Chnrns. Bowls. Clothes Pins,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

OEIF ADJUSTING CURTAIN roll
lDOINGS * MORGAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
0IR SIMMER SUPPLY of Caniage

~ trimmings, Embroidery, PATENT ENAMBLED
OIL TOP BEATiIERS. Oil Cloth Flooring, Enameied
Cloths, Broadel0ths, SILK and NOrsted Lace, Silver
Dash Collars.
STUMP JOINTS, Rows, SEAT STICKS
pamasksl y yds vide, for from shilliDgs 10 S4OO per
ward. Splendid Tasssls for Carriages, and lot for PC
lures, MOSS Y TIE BALE Ok LB. curied HAIR AAes'
Buckram. In short. the most
" HEAVY AND COMPLETE STOCK
west ofthe Blue Ridge, AM AT LOW
PRICRS,j Just arriving at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

DEAD MRS. VENTS new book,
POR-ERs'. Main s..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26
Presbytery of Trumbull.

Warren, Aug. &c, 1856
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-26

BOOTS & SHOES, Hats and Caps,
ID and Really Made Clothing. We can snit The most
r~.stidious in this line, It the NEW YORK STORE
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-04-17
POOR OLD BENroNi

On the eve of the St. Louis cleo
ton, which took place on Monday Of
last week, the following letter from
Col. Benton was published by the pa
pers opposed to emancipation. 1t
speaks for itself, and impartial men
will regard it as a suitable epitaph to
mark the resting place and keep alive
the memory Of the once great and
fearless THOMAS HART BENTON. We
copy from the st. Louis Republicdo;
COL. BENTON's LETTER.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23, 1857.
saw with amazement the ADOLF
rIoN movement in our Assembly, and
wrote Immediately TO Price, Rusk,
and others at Jefferson City to CON-
DENIM and REPUDIATE it. They OUGHT
TO HAVE CUT THEMSELVES LOOSE FROM
NE before they began q new slavery
agitation in the State, contrary to my
established policy. They ought to
have made known their intentions
before the election, that l might not
have been DECEIVED by them.
Many friends told me that these
persons would turn out for Abolition
in the State as soon as the election
was over, but could not believe in
such a thing. To add q State Slave
ny Agitation to q National agitation,
at the very moment when we were
opposing the National agitation, was
an incredible thing.
For persons calling themselves my
friends to attack the whole policy of
my life, ,0hich rds to keep SLAVERY dgi-
tafion ont Of the State, and get my sup
port in the canvass by keeping me
ignorant Of what thoy intended TO
do, is the GREATEST OUTRAGE l
HAVE EVER EXPERIENCED. Those who
have done il have never communicate
ONE WORD TO me in justification or
explanation Of their conduct, for IL Is
something they can NEITHER EXPLAIN
NOR JUSTIFY. They know it was ]
who introduced the CLAUSE AGAINST
LEGISLATIVE EMANCIPATION, into the
Constitution, in order to keep tho
Slavery agitation out Of the State,
and that my whole life has been OPP
posed 10 the agitation of the subject.
(signed) THoS. II. BENTON.
Poor old man, we can't help feeling
a little sorry for you, but you may as
well learn now as later, that the peo-
pie Of this nation, think more Of your
daughter Jessic's position than of
yours, and she will come nearer be-
ing President than you ever can
Won't you tell us about how to save
the Uninn, when you como here to
lecture?
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-04-17

The emancipation candidate for
Mayor Of st. Louis, Winner, nomina-
ted by q convention avowedly Anti
Slavery, which adopted a Platform
that in this city would have teen Bit
terly denounced as Abolition is
elected by an emphatic majority
This is an event of striking signif-
canoe. The commercial capiti.l of the
State that has convulsed the country
and surprised the world by Us rufflan
propagandism Of Slavery, has declar-
ed in favor Of tho extinction Of that
institution. The most fourishing
city on slave soil in the Union has
solemnly pronounced against the per-
setuity of slavery. The cause Of the
white man comes uppermost. The
niger is no longer the despot over
the metropolis that towers at the con
fuence of the arteries Of the Cont
nent. Those who have moved in ia
vor Of the emancipation of the slaves
of Missouri have by that act enamel
pated themselves. The work has but
begun Tho levee by which the free
soil food was stopped at slave State
boundaries, has given way. Hence
forth the cause of tho emancipation
of all races in the South goes forward
Free labor, immortal IN les intrinsic
power, rises sublime in Its own vim.
dication. Alight beams from out the
thick darkness "clear as the sun, faiI
as the moon and terrible as an army
with banners The Southern fanat,
les and filibusters have enough to dc
at homo without seeking new States
for conquest. Theruifian h0rdes that
carried fire and sword into Kansas
must now, to be consistent, bescigs
ST. Louis and apply the torch to bel
warehouses, manufactures and pala
ces, and lynch her thousands of mer
whose nerves and hearts are true a
steel. All honor, now and forever, t,
the emancipationists of Missouri
Never did a forlorn hope more cove
itself with glory than did they. Thu
world will be full Of their praise an,
their names live evermore.- Clncin
matt Commercial.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-04-17

CLOVES. MlrIs, LADfEs' AND GENTS 10
VI sery always hand, for sale az The lowest HgufcN
n TYNER a kfMbLk
bynrookv Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-04-17

WnAT MAKES 4 BUsHEL.-The fol
lowing table Of the number of pound,
of various articles TO q bushel, may
be Of interest to our readers;
Wheat, sixty pounds.
Corn, shelled, fifty-six pounds. :
Corn, on the cob, seventy pounds.
Rye, fifly-six pounds.
Oats, thirty-six pounds.
Barley, forty-six pounds.
Bvckwheat, fifty-two pounds.
Irish potatoes, sixty pounds.
Sweet potatoes, fifty pounds.
Onions, fifty-seven pounds
Beans, sixty pounds.
Bran, twenty pounds.
Clover seed, sixty pounds.
Timothy seed, forty-fiye pounds.
Flax seed, forty-fivo pounds.
Hemp seed, forty five pounds.
Blue grass seed, fourteen poudds.
Dried peaches, thirty three pounds
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-04-17

Ray The Hon. Senator Douglas, and
Hon. Mr.. Rice, Of Minnesota, have
purchased two squares Of ground i'm
mediately west Of Mr.. Douglas pres
ent residence in Washington city,
paying therefor SOL 900. It is under.
stood that tho intention is 70 erect
magnificent dwellings thereon for
themselves and Vice President Brock.
inridge Another large square uear
the Capitol was sold to VIM. W. Cor.
coran and Hon. NJ. Blight, who in
tend building frst-class residences
thercupon. These sales show large
advance in value in the last few years.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-04-17

t<g- The Kansas National Commit
tee are considering the propriety of
bringing their operations to close,
in view Of the fact that little or moth
ing is now contributed 20 sustain
them, from a prevalent impression
that the worst is over. We fear this
is mistake; but IL were idle TO cx-
peet the public 70 contribute money
to ward Off any but imminent aud
unmistalzable perils.
We presume, therefore, the Com
mittee will suspend all It's operations
requiring any considerable expendit-
ure, but we trust it will continue to
give the benefit of its counsel and
guidance in directing and impelling
the magnificent wave Of emigration
now rolling in upon the prairies OF
kansas.--N T. Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-04-17

b3~A certain Judgerccently called
at village store, desiring 70 make
the purchase Of q maclserel. Several
friends were in, who knew that the
Judge had become good temperance
man, and were willing TO run him q
little The keeper joined ia tho sport
and begged the Judge to take little
something
"Whatwil yon have, Judge? Take
anything you like.
The Judge looked around. "a II in
some doubt what to choose, and
replied.
"Ibelicre I irU take mdckerell
Helping himself he gravely walked
out Of the store ~ fas not invited
to take anything gain.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-04-17

15- DR.. Sartain writes to the Med
zeal Times that pitting from smallpox
can DO prevented by applying the ace.
tum cantharidis,o or any vesicating fluid
by means of q camel hair brush, to
the apex Of each pustulo Of tho dis
ease, until blistoring is evidenced by
the whitoness of tho skin, when It
must be washed of with water.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-04-17

BS5-our relatives in eternity out
number our relatives in time The
catalogue Of the living we love be-
comes less, and in anticipation We
see the perpetual lightning-train Of
the departed; and by their flight oui
affections grow gradually less glued
10 earth and more allied to heaven
II is not IN vain that the image oil
our departed children, and near and
denr ones, are laid up In memory, as
in picture gallery, irom which the
ceaseless surge of this worlds care
cannot obliterate them. They wait
there for the light of the resurrection
day, to stand forth holy beautiful and
happy--ou,' fellow worshipers for.
ever.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-04-17
Horace Greeley, Esq.

THINGS TO BE LOOKED uP.-A piece
Of leather cut from the traces of n
painters pencil
Some crinoline taken from thoskirts
Of forest.
A small bundle Of goods from which
the "nllzen tics" Of friendship are
made
A bowl Of soup from "a bone Of
contention" seasoned with few
.spicy breezes" and branch of the
L. S. Mint.
a piece Of the wood from which a
frame of mind was made.
A pair Of stcclyards by which the
weight Of an argument was ascer.
tanned
Two bars from the tune which the
wind "whistled round the corner"
A few coins made out Of a golden
opinion.
A list Of questions, and observa-
tons made by coroner nc the last
important inquest in New York
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-04-17
Disease Expelled from the Blood IN
Honeless CnredL

During mo past year, Ave hundred and nine persons,
who had been given over BY regular pysclans, have
been radically cured BY DR.. Roback'a Scandinavian
remedies. Tho list, taken from DR. Roback's book
Of cases. follows {0eascs Of dyspepsia, ofsero-
la, 30 Of neipIeni rheumatism, OF general debili'
y, OF disorders, and Of sexual weaknoss.
Upwards Of 1880 less serious cnses have also been
treated by him with enIie success. iis Blood Puri-
ner and Blood pills ali inorganic maiades, by
cleansing the blood from tho impurities which cause
and sustain disease. see advertisement In another