davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29
Yours respectfully,
DANIEL y. MURPHY
Professor o. J. WooD.
BRooKr1ELn. Mass, January 10. 1s5

BRooKFIELD, Mass, January IL, lo55-
DEAR SIR Having made trial of your
Hair Restorative. it gives pleasure to say that
its effect has been excellent IN removing inflam-
nation. dandruff, and constant-itching tenden-
cy with hich have been troubled from child
hood and has also restored my hair, which was
turning gray, to its original color. l have used
no other article with anything like the pleasure
and profit. Yours, Truly,
J. X. BRAGG.
Pastor of the Orthodox Church, Brookfeld-
Prof. o. ]. WooD.
From the Missouri Democrat.l
WOODS HAIR DYE.-This admirable article
is rapidly improving the hair. No article of
similar kind, now before the public, enjoys bet
ter reputation a restorative and invigorating
hair tonic. It's peculiar chemical qualities have
a beneficial effect upon the growth and character
of the hair, ,,giv:ng silky and glossy texture TO
that which was formerly of coarse and dry na-
lure. 1t has, Also we understand, tendency TO
preserqe the youthful appearance of the hair, ana
destroying or counteracting the effects OF age
With such recommendations in its favor, we hsro-
ly perceive how anv lady or gentlemen should Dc
without SO valuable an adjunct to their toilet
o. j. WOOD s. CO, Proprietors, 8l2 broaa-
way. New York, and / IA Market Street Ss- Lou
is, No. For sale here By ali the Druggists.
April -, 1s56.-eS-en.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29
AUDITOR,s NOTICE

| pursuance of an order of the Orphans Cour,
OF Cam bria county, the undersigned. Audit
VIII SIT ak his office. in Ebensburg. on FRI.
DAY, the 22d OF NAY next, to hear, decide and
report upon the exceptions filed to the account -
Margaret J. Pringle. Administrative of AbrsbsI
knepper, decd, when and where all persons in
terested may attend. JOHN S. RILEY.
April %, 1857. A,.d;fo-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29
SI.445,2Ol Is
1857 461 A
Profits over expenditures,
S5S7,739 60

Beng the interest capital of S1l, ,754, 793-
co at five per cent, Che rate of interest required
by the BILL, which it is proposed to sell for So
600 900.
There is, however, another important financial
view to be taken of this bill. 1t allows the COM
paIiy to abandon the line from Holidaysburg TO
Pittsburg. The following statement will exhibit
a still greater sacrifice OF the public interests TO
private cupidity:
Receipts in 1856 on the Main Line
from Philadelphia to Holidays
burg, s1,14s,S61 CO
Add tonnage tax, 222 ,227 6S
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29
Total receints.

Total receipts,
Expenditures for same period, in
cluding 10 per cent on cost Of
locomotives and Improvement
of machinery and structures,
not properly chargeable to any
one year,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29

Expenditures for the same pc
riod including 10 per cent. on
cost of locomotives and i'm
provement Of machiner, and
structures, mot properly charge
able to any one year,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29

Add tolls due Eastern Division
from the branches, estimated
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29
S1,87O,5s9 Sc

Total profits on the Main Line from
Philadelphia to Hollidaysburg. $825,254 81
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29

The tonnage tax on the Harrisburg
and Lancaster and Pennsylvania
railroads, amounting, last year, to 249 ,O2l
And the tax on the stock of the two
Companies, estimated at Zoe, 900
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-04-29
REMARKS OF G. NELso4 sMsTss

On the Amendment, submitting the Question
Of the Sale Of the Main Line, to Vote Of
the People.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07

Tn WAsuxcrox MoSrxExT.-An art
ist connected with .Lcslie's Illustrated
Newspaper recently visitedthe Washington
Monument, being the only person who has
investigated those parts for some months.
He reports: en - 1ls.l 80
Thanks 20 grsvitstion, this monument ol
bsd taste is not forever to remain an eye
sore 70 the people of Washington City.
and n offence to the citizens Of the world,
J .s North wsst corner ef As shapeless
pc = alyeaay 6sry;.g aseF - the muddy
bank Of the Potomac. and before many
yeAn We will have . iean;.g forsr, or an
unmeeniag mass of fallen stones and NOR
tar-Ie ecuplste it is impossible without
taxing down what j. already erected. and
. Dy spne driving, and tac outlay Of . half
millloH secure proper fopndstion on
which 70 bave it rest = - -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07

EE The bogrs Democracy will not at :
tempt, we think. to rcfutc the correctness
of the principles set forth in the following
able and well written article. from the Indi-
ana Journal. They hope by evasion and
Misrepresentation to make the people be-
lieve that the Republicans arc responsible
for the failure Of the Revenue and Appro-
priation bills, hut the people of Indiana
arc becoming too intelligent to be longer
humbueged, Is shey have been in years
past By their party. The hand writing is
on the wall. and they read their doom while
their knees smite each other with terrific
force; for they know they must give up
their fat Offices This troubles them great-
". for although some Of them are not
afraid to steal, most of them are too lazy to
work and rather ashamed to beg: -.
The Majority SHAH Rnie. bs
If our Government rests upon any prin-
ciple st all and not upon = happy whiu.
or convenient accident, it y that tho will
ri tie majority shall be the Law, 50 long -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07

a Republican Senator also offered to resign
il Miller would resign and thus get over
the difficulty. Buttis Democrats would Mt
hear to that. Nothing would do them but
to pass over the case contrary to rule, law,
and precedent, or to Save Off all business
and let all the important bills die, and the
State 90 without revenue"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07

West Minot, Mr.. Geo. Murdoch pro !rccd
pint of excellent Syrup which he had OBJ
tanned from twenty stalks of Chinese Su-
gar Cane grown by him last year. He
thinks the cane will thrive where corn will
and that it will prove profitable either for
fodder or scoat
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07

CnlSEsE SeeAn CANE n MA1xs.-At q
receut meeting Of the Farmer's Club. At
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07


TuE Hoo CHoLrRA. says lato No. Of
tn, Hamilton. Ohio. Inselligencer, Is pre-
vailing to fearful extent in this vicinity.
The hogs at the distillery south Of town are
dying at the rate ef twenty per day.
do Jon go to school now. Charlie?"
"Yes sir, I had 6ght to-day, too" he
replied.
/ 'sYod hads Which whippsds'.
@oh. ] got whipped" he replied. with
great frankness.s
WAS tho other boy bigger than you,"
"No, be was littler."
Well. how cama you to let litter boy
whip yop?"
-oh. you ses. he w.s s'sad,r ~ :
sras'' '.-1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-07
CARD COLUMN.

fPro essisnal and Basiaess Cards. exs.eainy
FIVE 6res.er lines ienyi, Inserted ia this C,ismn
for S. per aanza, laayer oaes charged ia prcpor-
f.en-l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19
Republican State Convent on.

II accounts rendered OF the Stale
Convention of yesterday, prove it TO have
been one of the mos han monious and
enthusiastic political assemblages ever
convened in Ohio. The nominations
viii meet a hearty approval from the
entire Republican party, and to doubt a
triumphant success in October, would
be to doubt the integrity and the intelli-
gence Of the people.
Ii was due 10 The present Executive
that he should be re nominated. Sal
moi P. Chase, in the Senate of the Uni
ted States, and as Govemorof Ohio, has
discharged his duties with an v single
TO the public good and with an ability,
a dignity, a fearlessness, and an integ-
rity, which entities him to the respect of
all good men, and which ensures TO him
an enthusiasm of support from the Re
publican party of Ohio which Will Sc
cure the complete triumph in the Buck
eye Stale, of those principles of which
our standard bearer is the embodiment.
The candidate for Lieut.. Governor,
Judge Martin B Welker, is a resident
of Wooster, a man Ct high order of tai.
ents, and possessing in a marked degree
a personal popularity along the back
bone counties of The State.
Milton Sutliif, the candidate for Judge
of the Supreme Court, is a resident Of
Warren, Trumbull county, an able law
yer, and upright man, and one in whose
hands the important interests Of suitors
can be placed with the full assurance
that integrity, ability and industry will
mark lis deliberations and control his
decisions.
The selection of A. P. Stone for Treas
urer is in accordance with the wish of
the Great mass of the people. Mr.. Stone
is the present Treasurer Of S ate, having
received tie appointment from Gov.
Chase upon the coming to light of Mr..
Gibson's dereliction from duty.
The candidate for Secretary Of State,
Mr.. A. p. Russell, resides at Wilmington
in Clinton county. Mr. Il. has been a
member OF the house OF Representatives,
is a gentleman of great moral worth, of
admirable business capacity, of most
agreeable manners, and is entitled to a
hearty and undivided support from the
friends of the Republican cause in Ohio.
Jacob Blickensderfer's. denomination
to the Board of Public Works, was due
10 him as a faithful and energetic public
servant, and because the interests Of the
State require just such men.
Take the ticket from first TO last il is
a good one, and a strong one, and viii DC
elected.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

BY virtue ofau order Of sale, Issued out Of the Court
OF Common Pleas OF TrumbuIl County, Ohio, by the
Clerk thereof to me directed and del: =erej, l have
levied on, and shall expose to public sale, at Warren,
iuthe Van a0uler Block, on Mai ket Street.On IDA
the lith day Of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1857, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A VI and 4 o'clock z NJ. Of said day,
the following described property as the property of The
defendants 10 Wit - pieceSJ 9i 2 yards Ofplaid, green
brown and dark Ginglams, ? pieces rs yards domestic
GsAullams. - yards table diaper, 9esS wards bleaehe,I
shtetiug. . pieces Is yards black giHsllans, % yards
gala plaid, sIsi yarisblaek alpaca, 90 yards do, 49,
yards plaid alpaca, l6 black do, 90 yards green coburg.
234 yards brown do, Is yards purple do, 20 yards
asserted silicias, els yards plain mouse delaine. &c
yards DO, ISIS yards brown eoburg. BIS yards fancy
deiline, 49, yards do, 49, yards debase, . pieces so
yards fancy, plain and figured deiaines, 5iE yards
cashmere, 1875 yards Persian cloth, 20 yards plain
mouse delaiBe, ; pieces j47< yards figured braze, lS2.
yards plain do pieces ~ yards pink allunion, 81
yards Irish linen,3 pieces 81 yarfs red flannel. So
yards green dot pieces 100 yards yellow, pink ahd
white flannel, 45 yards twilled do. (white,) D yards
red padding. "A yards e~hambery, 3SS yards curtain
calico, 16I furniture do, 6 yards curtain do, 29%
yaris brown holland, l2& yards hemp crash. 81 yards
bleechet cambria, pieces 10 yards brown figured
drilling, . pieces 80 yards black and slate silica. "a
yards dress silk pieces 90 yards cotton hanlkerchiefs,
IL yards glazed linen, II var Is checked do, Ia yards
beeehed drilling. - yards bleeehed shifting. y yards
Norfolk steam muslin, ? pieces SOS yards blseehesi
muslin. % yards hleeehed drilling, Si% yards dos
pieceSziX yards diaper, - yards tveed cloth 4 pieces
6O1f yards brown sheeting, 2S yards brown drilling.
, yards fancy cashmere, 4 yards cotton tweed. ) yards
plain drilling, 4 pieces 70 yards assorted colored cam
bries, IS yards black bOmbazet, 2e5 yards mohair, B
pieces 81 yards ~chambEey assorted. 10 yarls bishop
lawn, , pieces 3iS yards swiss null. 20 pieces 9f3es
yarls figured lawns assorted, ! lawn robe for dress,
pieces 9s yards plaid linsey, , pieces As yards paper
eambry, 26S yards black cotton velvet, . pieces i3S
yardsblaek aud blue de-. "a yards silk do. 5 pieces
.faaeyiress silk ga yds, Iz1s yards black six. AZ yds
drah &C., Is yarlS bonnet do. 3 yaralS assorted silk
yestng. "a yards wOrstel vestins, 2 pieces 4 yards
black satin do. yards MarssiIles do. 10 yards as
sOrset h"unee, y yard black bonnet setting 3 pieces
81 yaris skiryiag, s02s yards curtain calico. To ba
sOit a. he suit Of A. 2. Lane & Co.. in the above en-
thlel cause II. r. HARMON. Sherir.
shsria's Onice, Warren. AUGUST ~. ~5-is6.37.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19
AN ORDINANCE.
To facilitate the collectI on of fines.


Sec. I. Be it ordained by the Council Of the
Incorporated Village OF Warren, That when
any fine shall be assessed and Judgment there
on rendered by the Mayor or other officer
against any person or persons FIR the violation
of any ordinance passed by the Council of the
Incorporated Village of Warren, and not im~
mediately paid by the person or persons
against whom the same may be assessed, to-
gether with the costs of prosecution in said
Judgment mentioned, it shall be the duty of
such Mayor or other officer to forthwith issue
an execution against said person or persons,
thereby commanding the Marshal to levy the
fine and cost OF the goods and chattels Of
the party against whom Judgment was Iend-
cred; and for want of goods and chatielS
.whereon to levy, further commanding said
Marshal to take the body or bodies OF the
party against whom the same is issued, and
commit said person or persons to the jail OF
the County, there to remain until the fine and
costs of prosecution aforesaid, shall be paid,
or until there shall be q discharge BY due
course Of law,
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its Publication.
Passed in Council August I, A. D., 1857.
Attest: O. II. PArcH, Recorder.
TT. Nolan, Mayor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19
Which is the Guilty One.

The Democrat papers are kicking up
a great rumpus and making a great hui
la6aloo about the derelic,ion of Gibson,
in order TO keep public attention from
fastening too perinaciousiy on the as
founding rascaliiies-lhe undenied and
undeniable frauds committed by Breslin,
the pet of the Democracy. Gibson has
submitted 10 a full examination at Co
lumbus, plead to the Indictment in Court,
and given bail for his appearance when
his trial shall come on. Breslin has run
away-led the country, and tells a gen.
tleman in Canada that he does not intend
10 come back I Which is the criminal?
Everybody knows That Breslin robbed
the State of S55GOO0, and hat he IS a
fugitive from justice in consequence
nobody knows that Mr.. Gibson ever
touched a dollar of the peoples money
feloniousIy there is no proof that he
did worse than to allow his sympathy
for his brothcr-in-law to prevent him
from exposing his iaiquity the moment
it came to his kno@ledge-that was bad,
it is true-u at was q wrong-but look
at the honesty of the Democrats prers
in trying to make capital ont Of this
transaction by bowling about Gibson,
when they know that compared with
Breslin. he is very poor stick of a ras-
cal, indeed. We once saw a man so
drunk that he could stand, tying 70 con-
ozol tkn foot bu o,lfinr fbn affanfiOD of
the ~bystanders to the fact that his COM
rade, who was a little sprung" was
ed -d-runk-sa-fool--r
drunk" He only made his " situa-
ton the more apparent By this shallow
attempt to divert attention to n far less
degraded than him elf, aad We imagine
brawliug Bresliu Democrats will
succeeded about as we'll e0eI0nd
Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19
Mariages.

In Fowler, on the 9th ult, at the residence of
Smith Steer, by Rev. DIR. NJ. u. Moore, JAMES
S WEIR, Esq of johnson, and Miss MARY
A. STEER, OF the former place.
IN Warren, on the Ieth inst, by Rev. Em. C.
Clark, Mr.. WILLIAM F. PORTER, and Miss
NANCY a. WILLIAMS, both Of Warren.
In Warren, on the 18th inst, by Rev. E. T.
Brown, Mr.. q. LANE, of Gustayus, and Miss
CORNELIA Z. BRAINARD, of Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19
AN ORDINANCE.

Defining tho duties of Mayor, Marshal. and
Police Officer within the Incorporated Vii
lage of Warren.
Sec. l.. Be it ordained by the Council olthe
Incorporated Village of Warren, That when
any person is arrested on view without a
warrant, found violating any Of the ordinan-
cas- made to preserve peace and good order
within said Incorporated Village. by any Off
Ger authorized to make said arrest, SAID Off
Ger shall take said person forthwith or as
soon as pracsi able, before the Mayor of said
Incorporated Village or scme Justice Of the
Peace for trial.
Sec. 9. That the officer max ing the arrest
aforesaid without warrant. at the time said
person is taken before said Mayor or Justice
ofthe Peace, shall make complaint in writing .,
nm oath or affirmation. setting forth the ma
ture Of the offence committed by the person
arrested, .. thc time the arrest aforesail was
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19
Republican Senatorial Convention.

A Convention of the Senatorial dis.
trict composed of the counties of Trum-
bull and Mahoning. viii meet in Con-
yention by delegates at Niles on the 18Th
day of September 1857, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, 10 nominate a candidate to rep
resent this Senatorial district in the next
Legislature.
The basis of representation fixed by
the last Convention was as follows:-
Each township in the district to have one
delegate and one additional delegate for
each 100 votes cast at the last guberna-
.torial election or fraction of 50 or over.
This will give to the townships compos-
ing said district a representation as fol
lows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

of local taxation by county and munich
pal authorities; and We demand such
further legislation as will most surely
and effestually protect the money of the
people from embezzlement and misap-
Plication, and most perfectly secure
economy and efficiency in every depart.
ment in the State administration.
IA. The administration Of Salmon P.
Chase as the Chief Executive of the
State Government, has been honest,
able and dignifed, commanding the ad-
mlration and confidence Of our own peo-
pie, and the respect Of the PEOPLE Of our
sister States.
the following tote was read by the
Chairman:
To the Republican Seats c1HreHiieE:
The Republican young men of Frank
lin County have hOnored the complete
ticket with 81.
In harmony complete.
We join the fight again;
While all with zeal compete.
To Chase away that Payne.
After which, on motion, the Conven-
lion adjourned with three cheers for the
ticket, which were given in a full and
hearty manner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19
CIIERIFF'S SALE.
~ Admir-. Of Seth Gresg.)


By virtue Of an o Ter OF sale, isSued out OF the Court
OF Common Pleas of Trumbull County. Ohio, Ito .ms
directed and delivered) on decree male at the June
terra o. said Court A. d. 1881, l shall expose TO Public
Sale. al the door Of the Court House, in Warren. in
said cOuI ty, on SATURDAY, the 10Th day Of SEPfEA-
Der, A d 1857, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. n.
and4 o'clock ? NJ, Of said dry, the following described
real estate, Subject to the homestead claim Of said
Hannah Grerg and her children ) to Wit Situate In the
township Of Warren. and bounded as follows, On the
south side by the Parkman Road 50 called, on the eest
BY lands owned by Joseph Wilson. on the north by the
town line between Champion and WarTsa, and ON the
east by land Of Giles o. Griswott, and supposed to con-
tain ahsut twenty-five acres C51 Appraised at S2J00.
Subject 10 said homestead claim the said homestead
'aprrztsclat S5D0. aud the dover Of said Hannah 6regy
In taoa equitable interest Of her deceased ~husbantltO
SAID real estate. appraised a S-0-93.
". X. HARMON. ShGin.
Shefffs oiicc. Warren, august ~, Jf-tS-SiJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19
FITS! FITSl! FITslll
RPuFPrIC PILLS
ID e, So, e. "a

For The cure Of FITS, SPcsmS, Cr1mPs NeTroHs
and Constitutional Diseases
Persons who are lab0Fiug under this distressing nal
ady win fud Dir uANCE'S VEGETABLE EPiLEPIiC
PILLS to be the only remedy ever discovered Tor cur
ing Epilepsy or Falling Fits.
These pills possess q specific action on the nerVanS
system; and, although they are prepared especially ior
the purpose OF curing Fits, they yif be iound OF espe
cial henrft f0i al persons Athlete with weak nerves
or whose nervous system has been penetrated or shat
tered from any cause whatever. In chr0aie can
plants, or diseases Of long standing, supeTinauGed b
nervousness, they are exceedingly beneficial
Price So per box, or two boxes Tor -. Persons Out
OF the city, enclosing a remittance, will have the Pills
sent them through The mail, free Of postage For sale
by SETH -HANCE, No. lS BALTIMORE STREET,
Rlltimore. Nd, to whom orders from all parts OF the
Union must he addressed, post paid.
June "A, Sly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19
The County Ticket.

It's hardly necessary to say that the
names which compose the Republican
ticket as candidates for Offices in this
County, are those of men who are quail
fed to FL those offices well, iflhey shall
be eletted. Most of them are too well
known in this vicenity TO need any in
PRODUCTION from us. Messrs. Townsend,
Brown, Webb and Smith have each scrv-
ed aiterm in their respective Offices, and
the fact that they are re- nominated is
sufficient endorsement of their official
course. The reputation of DIR. George
Howe, candidate for Representative, is
known in every township in the County,
as that of q man of large requirements,
practical good sense, and scrupulous in
segrity. Mr.. A. B. Lyman, has in the
course Of his business transactions be-
come acquainted with many of the CHI
Gems. and the fact of his receiving the
nomination, when opposed by men so
popular. and well known as some of the
opposing candidates, ia evidence oflhe es.
iimation in which he is held.
Mr.. Gilmore is one of our townsmcn
and We lkneE him well. His character
is synonomous with integrity, and he has
ample capacity to. perform toe duties of
Treasurer to the satisfaction of ali.
Mr. Pattengell is widely known, and
as widely respected. A better selection
could not have been made.
Ar. Ewah is one of our most worthy
citizens.
Mr.. Weir always has made a good
officer. and always will.
The ticket in each individual part, and
as a whole. IL a.eredit 10 the Republican
party. and we have no fears bui that it
will be triumPhanhy elect d.
shat those who were candidates for
nomination, and were defeated, should
feel disappointed. is amatter of course.
all men in such circumstances feel so,
whether they acknowledge it or not :
Bst The simple fact that for most Of die
Offices, there were 6 or 9 names for each
Office. alone proves The certainty that some
must flI. We aFecesiaip hat each Of
ahcm has too much good sense to fancy
his failure to be the result Of say cause
except the right one, viz, q lack Of votes;
and now. let him philosopher like. laugh
over the r~epalse. pick bis flint and Try
again.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-19

WHY WILL {OU SUFFER- with Oh, ionic Rheuna.
tSim, Coiie. Pains in The Limbs, Back ana Chest. when
De- TOBIAS AEStrtSS LTNfIzST is warranted to cure.
II used as dlFectedt or the money will be refunded by
the agents Depot, 81 CorLanat street. NewYork. Price
. and 90 ets- See that every bottle is wrapped in vel
low paper and signed 5 I. Tobias None Others arc
geHstHe- Soldb SPRING Z TURNER. Warren. and
JAMES WARD CO., Niles, and others through the
country.