davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

Samuel Quinhy. Reuben Miller andl
Thomas d. Webb, Trustees, he.
flsintils.
John Reeves, Jesse Reeves. Abner Petition for an
heeves' Slrah Ann Reno, Charles ihoriiy to make
A. Reno, 2lsene NJ. Little. Jacob Deed.
II. Little, Nancy L. Dawson. Isaac
y. Dawson. and Josephine Reeves
and koliin Reeves, minors. defen
dants.
The above named Jesse Reeves. Abner Reeves. Si-
rah ANA Reno, Charles 4. Reno, Eugene u. Little and
JACOB ii Little, Josephine Reeves and liollin Reeves,
minors. non-resideuts Of OhiO. will take notice that
Oh the 10th day Of December, 4. D.. 1855. the plaintiffs
iled IL the Court OF Common Pleas of TramAull Conn
ty, OHIO. their petition, Avrring that John Reeves. late
Of Rowland, in his life time fought Of James IfalIand
wife, the north half of the east half Of lot number IS,
in the Town Pla. OF Warren. rs laid out nv Ephraim
eairiy. for and in behalf of the Baptist Church. call
ell Concord" in said Warren; that said society or cor
roi alton took possession Of said lot and bulk a good
and convenient house OF public worship on said lot,
and that said Reeves was always ready and willing
10 execute 4 Geed tn said corporation. but il was neg
iected, and no deed was executed IN his lifetime. The
Petitioners pray that the nOn-rssiients he made parties
TO THIS SUIT ny publication, AMI that a Guardian al IL
TEN he AZ pointed 10y the Court. and that the Court or
der an decree said defendants as heirs NJ i.w OF John
Reeves, deceased. to execute i -uod ard sufficient deed
Tor SAIL lot TO said corporation, or it, -rustees and
successors in Office. aGd Tor such other and proper re-
iei IA tAc premises IS shall he right. ZEAL ard coui-
table. The said Jesse Reeves, Abner heryeS. Sarah
Ann Reno, Charles A Reno. L gene N. Little Joseph
IL Little, Josephine Reeves anil EolIin Reeves. Cmi-
noTs) non-residenis. will take notice II the filing ~
said ret'ion, and viii answer or demIr on or before
the S-th day of February. 1857. or else the same will
be taken as confessed, and a decree rendered accord.
ihSiE- T. II. HCTCUINS.
DEC. -, J5-5W Atty for PIfIs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
A MBRoTYPE STOCK AND CHEM.

A MBROTYPE STOCK AND CHEM
IA ICALS. Cases Of various sires and styles.
Plate and Convex Glass. all siIes-
Glass funnel~, assorted sizes.
lodiz=d CoilodiOn and Yarnishes. Walls, BEETLES,
Cyanide. Bromide aud lodide Potassium, Proto Sui
phate Iron, Nitrate Silver. Concentrated Ether. Sui
phuric Acid. Gallic Acid. Acetic Acic, No. &, and =
full assortment Of Pure Chemicals
Having made arrangements with Eastern ManufAc-
turers for a constant supply Of the above goods, We in
vite the attention Of Artists and Amateurs to an exam
inatiOn Of our stock, guaranteeing to supply them al
the lowest market rates. Orders promptly filed aud
neatly packed. K A. SMITHS CO,
Druggis; and Apothecaries, Nos Main st, Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

DONE SOLVENT-For Tho cure Of

DONE SOLVENT-For the cure OF
ID Young Ring Bone, SPAWN. Spieut and Callosi-
ties. Peculiar chemical a5sorhents uniting through
the aid OF high pharmaceutical skill, with certain Oiea-
ginou- and BLlsaHiic substances. possessing vast Re
euperative powers, produces the Bone S0'rsat. which
presents to the public tas only reliable specific tead
ing TO the relief Of tie above terrible Ills.
Empiricism, for tie last half century. periodically
sends forth adyeniurers. who herald wonderful receipts
or peculiar operations that enable Troprietors 10 imme-
diateiy cure every Ring Bone and Spawn in The land
Facts. however, stands prominently forth uf the resu,ss
OF their use, at utter variance fTsm the predictions Ct
the E~mpiTics-
TPTEY TIE BOSE SOLVENT. II is = preparation
ba sed upon known laws Of animal economy, and is
specifically prepared to act upon the AbTorteuts- &u-
Gus. aad Car,ilssinOus substances ATlf IS act IA
tsnGea 20 BListsr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
. RATt ARATI DEAD FOR A

- Quarter. Rats do not die in their holes. but
speedily leave when Parson " Co.'S E-xtcrmiuator is
used. SID A. L. SMITH & Co.'S Drug Store.
Warranted successful or the money refunded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
JANUARY APPOINTMENTS.
T.. TUBBS, Analytic Physician


- will he in attendance, as follows:
EkRRES, Gaskil House, Welnesiay-14th Jan
ORWELL, Mr. Eaton's, Thursday. l5th Jan.
RsvESSA. Prentiss House, Friday sad saturday, 4!
and 10 Jan.
For consultation upon all diseases o. the Throat
Lungs, Heart Liver. stomach, Bowels, Kidneys anc
spleen also DrOFsy. Gravel. Rheumatism. Nervous
Eess, Debility, Dyspepsia. Female diseases. Ague ant
Fever. Fils. Impurities Of the Blood. EruVtiOEs, Can
GERS, Ulcers. and all other varieties OF long stdudirs
complaints both external and Internal.
For some i=n years DR.. I. has devoted his cnt.rctnr
to chronic diseases. treating thousands annually UaHJ
OF whom had exhausted every other resource within
reach. Ia no ease are miRerai o. GtAer Pois9ES en-
pl5yed, nor does he make sick 10 make EsL. or tsnl
dora 10 bald up CgGia. The medicines can Le taken
with safety by the most delicate, aHd patients may re
main at home, and continue with prudence their ordin-
ary diet and exercise. Many have recovered under the
treltmeuts after friends and physicians had given up az
hope. the indisI utahle evidence OF which can always
be furnished. I~nvahis, however reduced or dispaiI'
ing, are invited to call, and may he assured that 40 en-
enlargement will be given or expense incurred. Eiih
out q corresponding prospect Of recovery
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,

Upper ten Soap. Almond, Pumice. Brown. Windsor
also a large lO3 Of family Soap termed the NoGsn's
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
NEW MACHINE SHOE.

~ The subscriber has established a Machine shop
on the Turnpike. in front Of The oil Cemetery. He has
procured Lathes Of the latest approved styles. aud an
excellent Planning Machine. AID IS prepared to build
Machinery OF al descriptions. on short notice.
REPAIRING. in all its branches. done with prompt
ness and dispatch. Iron and Cast Steel Saw Harb0r5
made to order. A SHIRE % patronage IS rcsrectigliy
solicited. L d. RORERfs.
Warren, Nov. 90, ISj6-y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
TOHN JORDAN'S t A

- Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and q~ua'i6el rs Administrator on the
estate OF John Jordan. late Of Lordstown, TrumAull
County deceased. All persons having claims agains;
the estate. will present them legally proven to the I'M
dersignel. within one year from date.
Dee "a, 1865 J. B. JORDAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
Ster.
DIRECTIONS.

Rub on once or twice day. "a svah is very convent
et to apply i with, pouring the Solvent on sTah and
apply with 4 brisk motion to Tie affected parts To
Sock At large in the fell, rub on occasionally as cor
venieut. A cure IS fa~c.li;atrd ayatiaChirg to the parts
A ring bandage OF thin sheet.ng. stalled with cotton-to
he kept m0istened with Solvent Also. hathe frequent
fy with salt and ine-ar-rememhe This.
II IN. B.-Two Dollar Bottles sent free, by Express.
to any Railroad station. in tie Atlantic Statgs.uyon re-
crption Of the price by mail. Address
BONE SOLVENT" AGENCY.
Warren, TrGmtuli Co., O..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
TERMS.

HARRIS WEEKLY will appear every SATURDAY
Hoss:sG. and will Ue sold at FIVE CEETsa Copy. L
will be mailed to Subscribers at the following rates
payment being invariably required in advance:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
TRUMBULL COUNTY COMMON

Eiizsbeth Nahsny, Administrators OF
John MShany decreased, and Chand-
Ter iiickoN, Guardian Of minor chill.
dren OF said John Mah4ny, p'nt'us.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

Samuel Quinhy. Reuben Miller and
Thomas D. Webb, Trustees, tc..
Hisintils.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
FITs-TuEIR CURABILITY.

B-AcEvILLE, TIumbull Co.. o., July, 1856.
Dr. TUBEs-De1r Si-:-TSO years ago last April. I
brought my son to you 10 he treated for fits. lie had
had them every few weeks before, for a yeIr and a
half. After you prescribed. he hid In. ore. and has
had none since then. Various other medicines had
been used before, without heneSt, aud oHr physicians
said they never eouii be cured.
nOy2J Yours, truly, SOLOMON HUBER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
DLEASE NOTICE-A FRESH SUP

FOB TIE TOILET.
Double Cologne, Nerbene Water, florida Watsr,
Chiystziins Vinegar. &c.
FOL TIlE SKIN.
Cream Of Reauty, Carnasion Rouge. LiPsslz. Nag
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

Liz NJ " q EOl19i W
No. 60 Lower Market street. RashE1ILe'
WE are now manufacturing every Varl- n LEX
w ETY. 3nd style Of vehicle, from the fsse5T51={-
paines ;Ob n the most beautiful and ela- ~ ~
boratly finished tU-D out.
Having engaged rstcass workmen and larse
amount Of the OF stock are prepared 70 90 wore
bb vii with any ia the whole country, either for
stye or durability All kinds Of vehicles kept constantly Oh
hand or promptly made to order.
Fyeretts Patent Coupling
This IMPROVEMENT in the coupling OF Carriage
&c has awakened much interest throughout the country,
and looked upon with the most fyor where ~ Is oes
known Having the exclusive right this city, we are now
making use ofthem constructing Carriages Bngges &C.
-Remember the placeat the Old stand Of FRED sloan
CO Lower Market Street.
fune90.dtf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
RATES OF FREIGHT
FRoM CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
TO TAKE EFFECr
On and after the First oF I,,no

haTdWare except such as specified in First and Third
class Coffee Mills, Machinery; Foreign Iianors in
bhls, and pipes; Tobacco "a boxes; Leather in rolls
and boxes OILS, tn bbls. and casks; Croekery and
QueensWare in crates and casks; Rice, Whiting
Plaster Sheet Brass, and Copper, per 100 81 {
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
sEWANEE HOUSE. !

foorIEsx STREET. SAsHyItLE. TESNf y.
wa. ROB ERT -. Pazs M
tLAfk % rTzkE lFElsas.l - -
rY,HE Subscriber has recently taken a y -
sshlishpseui-is Feetiinr and thorcuNt =, e. N
- zoe soon 70 have il IN sach scaaRen ssacct tins
- 10 .ny hoase In mis- eiiy. The Proposes - ~
,-rIsus and hose u ais Assistant w. tsatt ~
s.-lv presided a. tie CITY Holril % - alb %
hose sorshy q being pAtro1issd ~ ne p.eic pc
1890 AZ sAsss sho nay f4Tcr Nm VA Ter 49,
n, r-sU.ctfsliy solicits = u.al q his hSAse. g.
s.hzf-dfyav - wv
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

~ a AZ LARc0MDA.
~ ~ 49,, .n,fr uo4hefa e,se - Nashville fhan a
& = ~ $500. Rnona. no. "a cqAtf. ~ -
PC 80 maze upan o17.blf ri4i4 Ets, htrsFst
IA 40 thus prots1tsa ngs.nls ~ Po.Hpn'} = ~
sry ss..e<i.as. are nafe ~ siaFr E's11 ns
- .r't sss Boi dpfH1e ~ q - .fs E q s', 4
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
NEW FIRM.

~ y. SEABGgE A. ~. =. PEACH :
Il have iormed . partnership under ~ nasne III
and STYLE o. T. J. seahury Co, and taksn tle sfeck ri
and sand on NJ sea5gTy Co, In ceoHer ~ 49,
Cherry street. ard anno9nes % their fezis .n|k te A.
ths. they are prepared % exaents eFesy dssrrntaH
In the III IIHETNli BUSINESS ~ - Aeaicst M iost
st.ntisI ns,nsr Thsy Wii slAo iarnis end g - es
turss hi thr .ndscuiss siyes. They repereay scto
share q public pauoaage- tAH1l II
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

Axes shoyeis Spades, sad IRONS Zine and Tin in pigs:
n-piate, Anviis, Vices, casks Ct Chains and hoes
Manla and Cotton CordaFe Coffee, heavy Castings
Mil Gearing, Railroad Wheels and Axles. Chairs and
Spikes, and Resin In bbls., per loo lbs - I
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
NICROL, GREEN s BAILEY.
A. C. & A. B. BEECH

A, G.. 6 A. B. BEECH
NO. 40, COLLEGE STREET,
rAJ N ss-s N Al Wy M IL r. Ez5
uAvE now in store very large amount Of New and
hands Of importers and manufacturers all Of which have
been purchased best advantage Persons visiting Nash
~ ca and examine our stock before making their pur
shSses as We are determined sell at the lowest hgures
Silks.
Rich aOunced silks, Striped BfOeade ohiniE FiOunee;
!. "a Jaspa
New style Stripe and Plaid silks Of all kinds
Pine biz Rept and Armio silks for mourning
large stock Plain blk Silks Of the best makes In all
Cashmeres and DeLanes.
Our stock Of Wooden Dress Goods embraces everything in
this inehne rich Fd DolAires, fine hgd CashmeFes,
ali wool DeLanes (pain) in AL sooTs beautiful shades
LAWNS best make, fine blk BombaEae and Alpaceas all
prices. cold and bl,s Ooeergs eis sh.,.
OF every STYLE cloth, Velvet and MORE Antique steI
border shsvis and Scarf, Long and Square shsws plain
bIK and Drao do.
Fine Val. Lace ssits;
e" Collars, neg Style
French needte-wcrk Collars triumed
New stySe gIsh'd Muslin Settsi
Fnbid Linen sstsx Embd Jac1net Collars and Sleeves
ne most beautul styles, Eubd travelling Sets;
Ladies aas Hemstich and kmb'd Hsndkfs
Krabd skirts, nes style goods for ssirt'i
Hsir Ciath a nes article Grass Cloth for Skirts;
Hcopsd Hair skirts, plain Domestic Hoop skirts.
Hosiery and cloves.
Rest make KID Gloves (Ladrs and oentleinenHE
Ladies STA, Cashmere, Lisle thread Beaver and Raw
SIX aeterd Cloves
Woolen. KID and BUCK Gsantess;
Tgery Description Of eeHasnsa's Gloves and CANT
rssss, Beaver Gloves tOr school;
rIik Raw silk Hose, plain aud hceeedi
aisk Cashmere and Worsted Hote-iaaies ana misses;
Very superior lot Ladies and Misses 6rey hnsiish
Large 10 shdrsH's worsisd Hose, and GrsoAn Boots
Al eoloss ssstarn knitting Yarns;
eennsmen's Furnishing Goods.
MN and Fancy frsneh Clolnsi
19ne Fancy D'te MI Fnsnch cassipersss
B4bsk D0eskin cAasmeresi
Plsia Bas snd slk Dsubs kaglsh Cashmere, new ar
tzls,
peaauui va Velvet vestlns3
K1eraut iel ready aasit shirts and haft OohArai
Ready uzde Linen rillfi tefenits
sientlrln ms Nets Uuder-SiIFtf ard Drawers
fi.n ana Rhbcd 6ilk nhifis and Drawers
gsaie.i Nelt 81 oaf aEi MeflEc teEia.
House Furnishing Gooda-
Tabie Danaak, e,ery variety,
IAnen Towels, hapksnF an1 lncAAbaeA pisFeff
n-rseI.ss tlallls. l1aea and Domestic kheslingi
pIIoe AID Linens and nonsstle.
Carpets and Curtain aneAe
NE hava an ha6t 3 very heavy tlefk AZ l4fittas-tns
be.l Males, 81 y snd ~ Cafqz. ftFe.tAt 49, e
vei Carpets, sans 1saRst = NsiNM Aee t4stsft r*t
Velvet kazl os ~ ~, f4flsf aAts - ~ knnl
Wssisd Da.n3aAs. NJ eaor satin Aal4esss hs4fea ana
1900 4 rrr elslsa asFant Laca sni 4asl1 cuFtain,
frsr s1Paf MqIin la lhe plrez. t1rllefat fn., A1d
f.iI a npsl kt4astnl styles. enHAs Loops ara onsr
..Ies - as4ch. Ihpne having eG1l reet4s - e~F4T
~ IS. 4s1aa 9Th f1nnants g taffe4 - ttff retHree
.s etfY .afre saaek Of nee hfa htnAetss tAte 40
~ NEGRO nianss hpd Afsss.lr'<AflAlsscls.-'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-14
Horrible Sulferins of Man Lost ii
The Prairie.

On the 18th OF December a young man
named Mccormick, about eighteen years of
age, started from point on the Iowa river.
four miles above Alden to cross over to Wall
Lake, distance Of twelve miles, with an
OK team and sled load of provisions for his
home. lie had not proceeded far, when he
Was overtaken by one of those snow storms
and drifts which have been so plenty this
winter and lost the road After wandering
about all day in the blmding& drifting snow
he took the cattle from the sled, in hopes
that they would ind their way home; bat
this failed. He then determined to leave
his cattle, and by his own efforts Try to find
some human habitation. He accordingly
started, taking his dog and his gun, but his
dog soon left BIN and went back to the sled
and he himself became so exhausted that he
threw away his gun. Night soon set in and
the tempest ragged with uuabated violence,
and giving himself up for lost he sunk down
III the snow never expecting to rise again,
but after resting short time he made one
more effort, and looking around he saw a
large snow bank. IN this bank he succeeded
i'll making himself kind of burrow into
Which ne cfdNfet dHA Nhi'H III goou Hlt1-
sure screened him from the storm. Here
he slept comparatively comfortably till morn
ing The storm confined the next day and
be wandered about in ii bewildered state, and
during the bong stormy day struggled des-
perately, without knowing whittier he was
going to find Il setilement--b iii vain
and as night again spread her sable curtains
over the dcsolate waste. he sank down ex-
hausted, benunbed, bis limbs frozen, to die s.;
hut about eight o'clock in the evening he
heard the barking Of dog This aroused
him to make his last effort for his life, but
his frozen limbs refused to do their Office and
he was compelled to crawl on his hands aud
knees, The dog kept running and barking
before him and guiding his course by him,
be dragged himself along over two miles
distance and reached house about = o'clock
in the morning, having been on the prairie
t hours without tond or drink
lie was brought to Alden where he now
lies in low, emaeiated, critical state One
I u his legs has been ampntated the other
has literally rottcd oif above the ankle and
IN soon rs he is able to undergo the opera
ton il win bc anlputated He,udd.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-14
1atmcr's peporin'fni.
Water for Farm Animals.

There are too many instances where far
mefs fail to make the proper provision for
null and constant supply of water for their
stock. During our dry summers there are
many FIRMS where cattle undergo great suf-
terlRg fer the want OF water, and in many
instances where they have access to water it
Is Of the most stagnant and Unwholesomc
kind. We believe that impure water is as
hurtful to farm animals as ii is to nan. But
in winter there are Instances where stock
suffer more for the want of water than they
do in summer. There are many farmers
who make better provision for food for their
stock than they do for water. Feeding NAV
be regularly attended TO- and supply Of
forage always on hand to meet the demand
bat where ponds are depended GU for sup
ply Of water, ia cold weather they become
frozen, and without constant care IN keeping
watering places cut open, they viii ina few
hours freeze over again so hard that cattle
cannot break through, and in this waY are
Liable to great privatien. Eating dry hay
aud straw induces thirst, and water should
always be within tie reach of farm animals
to drink when they choose. If watered but
once, OF even twice a day and then only
when it pleases the attendant 10 afford the
opportunity to procure il, animals often
drink To excess, which affects both the cir
culatioa and tile digestion. and depriyes
them of the animal heat which will require
perhaps hours to restore the equilibrium Of
circulation.
Rain water IS the best and generally may
be The easiest Supplied % farm stock. Every
farmer SHOULD have barn. \ building Of
sufficient size to shelter the horses and cows
with the other Necessary room for the stor-
age Of tools, Ne will afford Sufficient rain
water for the stock Of the flr,n Cisterus
can now be built comparatively cheap and
when properly arranged, water may always
be convenient for stock a. well as for other
uses about the premises Valley Former
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-03-14
TO STpANGERS


The many thousands cured at this institution
within the last fifteen years. and the and
important Surgical Operations performed by Dir. j. /,
witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and many
other persons notices of which have appeared again
and again before the public besides his standing as
gentleman of character and responsibility lis suf
feient guarantee to the afflicted.
DR. JOHNSTON is the only regular Physician 10
yertising to private complaints. His remedies
and treatment entirely unknown to others. Pre-
pared from life spent in the great hospitals o. En-
ropo and the first in Thu country. viz: England,
France, the BlochieY of Philadelphia, &c, and a
extensive practice than any other Physician IN
the world. His many wonderful cures and mostn-
pOrtaut Surgical operations are sufficient guaran-
tee to the afflicted. Those who wish to be speedily
and eIfeetually relieved should sshnn the
trihng imposters, who only ruin their health, and
apply 10 hlm
TAKE NeTicF.
It is with the greatest reluctance that On. JOHN
ST9N permits his card 70 appear before the public
deeming it unproieasianal to1 physician to adver
tise. Int unless he did the afflicted, especially
strangers, could not fail to fall into the hands Of the
many impudent and unlearned Imposters, with in
Vulnerable False Names combined Quackshops,
swariuin these large cities copy ing Dr. tnston's
advertisements or advertising themselv aspfvsi-
clans, litegate shallaw-brained felle to law
to work ut their Einal trade, with scarce ~ ecas
beyond the brute, who. for the pun pose of EntteIng
and DeceiTing, carry on i've or siA offices, under
many DiifaYen t False fames. so that the afflicted
Strangers. escaping is TO tumble hcadlong
into the other. Ignorant Of Qaacks with enormous
lNtH[ ctHNiutAtta u IfPat ana astonishing cures
from persons not to be found. who keep you taking
large bottles of Lieorice Water and other packages
of filthy and worthless compounds canningly pre-
pared to impose upon the unfortunate and unsus-
pecting. Trifiug month after month, OF as long as
the smallest fee can be obtained. and. in despair,
leaves you with ruined health, to sigh over your
calling disappointment.
1t is this motive that induces Dr.. Johnston to adj
vertise, for he alone you. To those unac-
quainted with his reputation he deems it unneces-
sary 10 sav that his credentials diplomas always
hang in his Office.
No LETTERS RECEIVED UNLESS POST
PAID and containing Stamp to be used for the
ply. Persons writing should state Age and send
that portion Of advertisement describing symptoms.
July ~. lS56.-ly.