davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26
NEWYORK STATE ELECTION.

To Editor, Rspor,ev' Teegyapheys ard Po,itte,dns
The Superintendent the several lines OF Telegraph
in this State have IN the kindest signfei their
willingness TO hold all OF their Offices open the night
Of election for the reception and TRANSMISSION Of 70
turns for the press free Of all expense except for tho
services Of operators, which will be betrayed BY tho
several Editors served snd with view facilitate the t
ton AID Of the returns BEG respectfully ~
your particular steution TO the following suggestions;
Wat the Press desire than al else election ns
comparative statement Of the for OOyemoy-hsi H. tas
loss gain Of either ticket in the towns dssnct
By telegraph compared with the vote for Secretary
State last year simple returns BY themselves are no snae
have Of comparison. II hsd tns time
allowed for the preparation Of the dispatches for Pfohs9s
would not admit u gakns It. The vote for the otaef sl
dates respective tickets il wsn.ed viii oay H.
conf.iou cucumber the telegraph Haes with ases~s
matter. -, ii.
The thing in importance IL the actual or proosse es
In tho several Districts for Members Of Congress- 10 -
the IL tho respective towns exc y "
Of cities but approximation Oh ils 'e
BE- arrived desire IT, The Of the efnos '''
IL all that Is Necessary TO be tsegspbed. ,.,..
The only other matter desired cleeton nEn, ~
politics II Members elect Of the Se1s,e and hsgo
The vote Of District or town neither required nor - .
the aud politics, already stated, being al A'
vsLtsd.
VIII all edtou, reporters, teegrsphers and p'll.s -
throu chou, The Stse obse the BY k.epns nr
PIE drec tons in view hen sending election 3ess ~
facilitate tho zsors Of those who have TO spread tno
the public IN Ineligible form Respectfully &c. D..
ID. II. CRAIG. Agent Of the N. T. Associates -
ssres HeyaL< rRiBuSg Timss, Express san, co"m~.% -
sev,.r Eresias Port St1ats Zsxss Stat. Ossok'st
de Eos Ls,' sad all the esdns journals Of tins ana
States Of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

evening promptly resolved to a,te.B II pvsct,,s-
bic, bu, -om- une Kpected engagcn-nts obhge me- -
stay ct homo. II wosd b. peculiarly sgrrssble -
M 70 nee, the good people Of Ere Comfy
in political council and to congratulate them % the
return VI that spirit Of UNION ANA generous patriotism
which prompts them 10 combine their strength for
the welfare and safety Of the country. consider the
course pursued yonr county BY the opponents Of the
Administration emlnertiy wis., patriotic and seasible
In IL immediate results, ii cannot fn To prove bone
fetal while N It's bearings upon the future must
e,er- an important and saiutsry influence. The same
liberal poicy ought to be adopted everywhere. What
~. country NOS. needs in the prese., posture OF az
fair. is q rsiIFD OPfo-ripS. We have an Ainip-
is.ratop which has forfeited the pabhc conhielce
Iarge majority Of the people OF the luton are ds:s'is-
led with its conduct ard opposed to IL policy. Why
.houId We waste our strength IN iac,ious CONNECTS
co. ham ISSUES and barren sbstracti0nsF ln most
things our couutryInen are sagaciorr! p'acuca IN
o,diTsrv affairs they wegu con sequences ana aHap'
80 = anas with admirable skil and cacuiation
II il chiefly in the region of politics ina, they dream
dreams and )rend for the Impossible be' U ono7
more yiudicae the claims of common sense I'D our Pr
liical action. The Opposition strength nas "r,;I
yided and distracted on speca,es and chimeras an'
the eyils of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nave oecome 1ov
greyous to be borue. II !, time ior the sca''eleu
clans 20 return from their wandeT lng-' sni ray u
the dag Of Union and Reform. We must nave NJ
economical Government; a Revenue system unuet
which American Industry can live and prosper cd
eral aid for the improvement OF MYERS ana naroois
and above al, must have an independent 0ouei.ss
and upright Executive, VINO VIII ue.tn .
paran ounI to party and make the CONSTITUTION MS ,
platform II ! could be with you, my only apps.
W. Hd be 10 the freenen OF Erie 10 perseYere IN the
good work they have well begun When the penu-
ing coutes, is over lei 90 forward in the EFFORT 10
reconstruct and reunite the Opposition, on prncpes
of patriotic concession and Cancellation, ana thereby
combine the friends Of good government and the adVo
Gates of REFORM everywhere, North and South, East
and West. in a wel-directed national movement, ahke
elevated in its purposes and irresistible IN its strength
Ain rrsus j
WAsHlNGTOS HUNT
Kan Chairman, r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

" princ;pl. on which the Union Of these states
rests, and beyond the jurisdiction Of Congress-
and that every petition, memorial, resolution.
proposition, or paper, touching or relating 10 Any
way, or TO any extent whatever. to sinver, a"
aforesaid, or the abolition thereof, snail
ION the presentation thereof, without any
further action thereon. be lad upon Tue
table, wiihou, being debated, printed. or refer
red" This is the gist Of that despotic law
against the right Of speech and Of prayer, "hich'
even now, Young men who cannot remember the
passions OF that period, viii read with wonder that
il could have ever received the sanction OF AL
American Congress. The usui! steps we're
taken with the resolutions, to cut of all de-
bate, and to force them down the throa.s
Of an outraged minority. The rules were gus
pended BY Athertons motion. as soon as ne had
read the resoutons-Messrs. Kemble and Parker
both voting in the affirmative. The same gentle
man then demanded the previous question. First
a call of the House was begun, that every member
might. a. Mr.. Stanley OF North Carolins said, be
made "to toe the mark and then, the previous
question being seconded, an adjournment twice
negstiyed (KembIe and Parker in the negstive)
the main question was ordered and carried, in both
cases Messrs. Kemble and Parker putting their
nsmes on the record as the servants Of the South
the enemies of Freedom, and of the rights of their
own constituents. 1t was not till the final passage
of the resolutions seemed thus secured that the
House was willing TO adjourn. At subsequent
sessions they were taken up, and under the opera
RAJ for tb. IA
passed, resolution BY resolGton-sOme OF them
clause by clsuse-Our two New-lork members
never wayering, never absent, never falterlng in
their allegiance to the Slave Power voting Aye.
and Aye, AMI Aye, again and again, to the end oil
the chapter. And when, 8 few days later, Mr.
Slade of Vermont set forth, in a preamble, the
horrors of the domestic slsve.trade, and offered a
resolution that so much Of the Anterior Gag as
related to that subject and prohibited the action OF
the House on any memorial in relation to it might
be rescinded, among the negatIyes-true as ever 70
the cause of despotism-are foucd the names OF
Kemble and Parker.
Such was the course pursued by the man who
asks for the votes of the people OF this State,
during his Congressional career. 1t was all ne did
to be remembered, and it is to be hoped that now
il will not be forgotten His colleague, Mr. kem-
bic, served two years, and had some other oppor-
tuDities to show his detestation of the right oil
freedom of speech and Of petition. He never
failed to improve them, but it seems hardly worth
while TO follow him more closely through two years
more of dresry yeas and nays. 1t is enough to
know that it was only two years more OF the same
sort of voting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26
Case of KidnapDing.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Monday, Oct. y, IS8
Horace Bell, who released his father aud brc.h~
from Bradeuburg Jail last July, committed on tas
charge of running of negroes, was taken On
ny, Ind, without warrant, and brought ia.o
Kentucky, by Louisville officers. The New:Al-
banisns became tremendously excited. Tae fire.
bells were rnng and a large meeting he'd on
Saturday evening hundred people h have s en, !.
Bradeuburg to-day to rescue Bell. An express has
been cent liom Louisville to Bradenburg to place tho
citizens on their guard against the hostile expediaon.
Gov Willard Of Indiana has promised reqnistion on
the Governor of Kentucky for the men VINO cap'uroa
Bell.
proceedings Of the officers in capturing Bel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

The Post. Office has candidate in nomination
for observation-disclosures, and the Postmaster has the
credit of running the Tammany machine and IN
venting the Tammsny County Ticket. so far We
have no fault to find. But We understand that the
Post Office has prepared perfect avalanche OF
eleetioneering circulars whereof one is to be de-
lyered to each City voter at his residence during
tho day or night preceding the Election. Now
this we do object 10. because the Post Office ought
to devise and execute the free delivery OF letters
throughout our City before it commences dosing
everybody with undesired and undesirable election
,erinQ circulars Is not that clear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

To BUSINESS MEs.-Wboever has anything 10 sen
or introduce whether the line Of inventions fa1re. wares
hI nan,. seed. inpenent. or anything else calculated %
win the appreciation Of the general pubic especially
IN the rural districts reminded ihst The WEEKLY Tribune
has regular subscription Of nearly one hundred aud 'evenyye
boussnd copies and doubtless rad weekly By over hsf
MILLION persons embracing large snare OF the o' se'e
liberal intelligent and enteTprsns minds 10 The country Our
% for Advertising therein pei line and for anything re-
curing wide and general circulation IL ia commended ~ the
Asspe., medium 1t. Advertisements are usually re-
rc.ed to three columns. taat every is seen Al
glance and cannot escape attention Anything intended tor
hi, weeks issue should banded IN before Wsdnesisy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

There Wa. an immense meeting in Buffalo on
Friday evening of the friends Of the Union OPPo-
sition Ticket for Erie County. which is est
mated by The Commercial Adrertiser (Am.) at
Ten Thousand strong. The Republic (Dem.) }, pro-
pounces this one of the largest meetings ever as
sembled in Buffalo. The Hon. SOLOMON G. HAVEN
presided, and speeches were made BY the Chair-
man, BY Capt. G. W. Cutter of KY, John L. Tai
cett, A. NJ. Chpp, F. J. Fithian and Others. AZ
no hall could contain but fraction Of the throng,
several outside meetings were organized and ad'
dreseed BY ten or twelve speakers. The number"
and spirit of this meeting leave no doubt oil The
success Of the Union Ticket and the election %
Dir. Lecompton Hatch to stay away from the next
Congress. The following letter from e1'1oS
HUNT was read amid vOcferoas cheering;
LocxPoRr, Oct. q, 1853.
DEAR SIR Your Letter was received, inviting me to
sedress your Csion Rsti6cstiOa Meeting tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

The case Of James Stephens, arrested some time
ago, charged with poisoning his wife Sophia, was
brought to close yesterday evening. after
lengthy and tedious investigation. The analysis
by Professor Doremus and Dr. J. X. Wood ia the
most complete and thorough ever performed in
this country, this being the first time that an
entire human body has been dissected and the
various parts subjected to analyzation and chem-
cal tests The jury found verdict that Mrs.
Stephens came to her death by arsenic administer
ed by her husband, James Stephens. The pro-
ccedings may be found in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

We appeal to the anti-Lecompton electors OF
our two or three Congress Districts in which a
virtual union on single candidate has not yet been
effected TO take the matter into their own hands
at once. Let them meet formally or informally
no matter how, so that the end be attained-and
select Committee of Reconciliation composed of
three, FIVE, eleven or twenty-one intelligent and
upright citizens, presumed to have no personal
ends to serve, who may or may not be residents OF
the District. Let it be condition precedent to
any action Of this sort that the present candidates
and their supporters shall implicitly abide the de-
cision which such Committee may make This
done We NAV have every difference adjusted within
three days and be ready to carry every District
but one or two next week.
Practically, there are now but two Districts to
harmonize- the With and VIIth--for the others will,
We are confident, harmonic themselves if well let
alone by outsiders. But these two remain to be
brought into line, and that good work cannot be
effected too soon. Let their unaspiring anti-Le-
compton voters act promptly and decsively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

The Sultan of despotic Government" said
John Quincy Adams, in his place in the House of
Representatives in 1857, "wss bound to receive
the petitions of the yest of his subjects, and he
hoped no distinction would be made in petitions
Z" in free Government, 50 long as they were 10
respectful language" And in the same debate
that memorable one when Southern overseers and
Northern drivers rushed in hot haste and with lu-
dicrous rashness to crush the noble Old man who
had merely asked if petition from slaves could be
receiyed-he exclaimed with emotion, "What was
81 petition II was prayer, supplication to a
superior being; that which We offer up to our
God; and if the Creator of the universe did not
L" deny to the lowest, the humblest, and the mean.
est the right of petition and suppication, were
L" they to say they would not hear the prayer of
" these petitioners because they were s,aves'"
John Quincy Adams passed nearly half century
in office. From the place Of diplomatic subordi-
nate to that Of frst-class ambassador, from the
representative of little District to the Presidency
of the United States, there WAS hardly station of
honor or of trust within the gift of the people or
Of the Government that he did not hold or could
not have had for the asking. Much Of the history
of his country, in his time, be made and upon its
pages. during the memorable period Of his long
life, when feeble rebel colony sprans to great
and pow rful ustiou, his name is writtea otteaer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

TIKI FIsE ARTs.--A comic statutette OIL tho ~
tDguished editor Of Tie Sea!pe las been produced"
Mr. Charles Muller, the sculptor Of this city Tn'"
works we have 60 often had occasion to commsnd =
is spirited and characteristic, aud brings out VIA
great effect, some of tine more striking features OF =
subject.
-Churchs admirable picture Of Niagara Is GOV =
exhibition a, Messrs- Williams & Stevens - =
the Corso, picture Of Roman horse-rsoe, by BAKE"
an English artist
AT Knoedlers formerly Goupils, Wnssrhaxses,
Florinde is to be seen; and the artists picture
the Empress Eugene and her Ladies Of Hosos, VI
sSOn be opened to public examination.
Mr. Konrad Huber has issued an engraved No.
Of Gen. Scott which is Of the most vigofoss =
impressibe portraits yet made o. the oonqesss '
Mexico. It is line engraving.
Tho newest Of Brsdy's series Of photographs p
rats, is that Of Gov. Wise Of Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

Judge Parker has been trying to make capital
for himself out of pretended extract from a
speech of Joshua X. Giddings, which the learned
Judge has read with great gusto several times this
Fall. Here it is;
look forward to the day when there shall be erve
p,urrrcton in the South when the black armed with
British bsyone and led by British snail his
freedom ard wage OF determination against his master
ss. e ,h South and b o e last yes,s Slavery Aud
though may a, their calamity and laugh when their
cometh Will hail the dawn Of polite a. mil
i,nhiam."
If Mr.. Giddngs had ever uttered these words,
nothing could be more grossly unfair than to infer
as Judge Parker has done, that they expressed the
sentiments Of the Republican party, which are
upon record. But, as every one acquainted with
the character Of the man, or with the political his
tory Of the country, must be aware, Mr.. Giddngs
has never given utterance 10 such words upon the
floor Of Congress. Mr.. Giddings has, however,
taken the pains to make formal denial IN letter
which shows the singular vitality of a SANDER In
January, l546, Mr. Giddings made speech touch
ing Oregon, in which he spoke of the Slave Power
with come severity Soon afterward he saw the
pretended extract quoted by Mr.. Parker in
Washington letter and at once contrsdcted II.
The SANDER after sleeping for several years, was
again copied contradicted, and, a, was supposed,
killed. A few years subsequently il Was exhumed,
put into speech BY Judge Breckenridge Of Penn
sylvsnis, and again exposed in the papers. But in
ls;6 up started the SANDER as large as life. 1t
was published in elsctoneering documents, and
helped 10 elect James Buchanan. Then, and st
other times too numerous to mention, the authen-
ticity of the pretended extract has been denied.
Judge Parker is either sn ignorant or a wilful
,Ispderer-in either case unfit TO be Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26
Tie CI;cdp0 Democrat says:

"a private letter from Indianapolis assures us that
the President has rendered the mission to Russia to
Mr.. Hughes, lately defeated for Congress 10 that
State"
If the President keeps up the practice of giving
foreign mission to every LecOmpton Member Of
Congress who fails Of reelection, the supply will
be greater than the demand after the elections next
week. But, perhaps, consulship will answer for
the New. Workers whom the people refuse TO honor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

TIE first isus Of The Saturday PTe,s'
weekly journal which sins to give oomp's'e "rs
of what is doing in The world OF iss'sf'' spr.
on Saturday. It is vel printed. upon s0oa -.
We can Judge bet.ss Of il in other rs'psc:s - =
second issue. Mr.. Hsary Cspp. j.. u snass'
be the ei.or-sn chief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26
Opening of u. 8. Agricultural Fair.

RICHMOND, Va Monday Oct. ., ISo3.
The United States Agricultural Fair will be opeuei
to the public tomorrow. The display is fine, psrtica-
larry in horses. There many visitors from other
States and the crowd is augmentng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26
Sfafp Politics,

ALBANY, Monday, Dot. -, 1873.
Mr.. Spear, the American nominee for Congre., g
understood 10 have written letter declining in fav8
Of John H. Reynolds, independent Democrat, thw
uniting the opposition 10 Erastus Corning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

The Aldermen did nothing Of consequence last
night. II is too near the election for the
showing Of hands Wait until the second week in
December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26
Burning of Flour Mills.

CIAtIhNATI Monday, oct p, I5,5.
The -four mills of Tapp g. Co., at Dover, KY, vere
destroyed by fire on Friday night, together with 1900
bushels Of wheat and 800 barrels Of hour. The loss
spnmated az $4,000, on which there IS el6, 30 nsur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26
Newalork Daily Griba,1e.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

S,.,,s "a, n. taken Of ymous Conmuncsons Whs,
ever i. Intended for insertion mus, Be aaneeti's-a ~ ihe
name and address Of the wrterno. necessarily ior pa'aA
ton bat a. guaranty for his good iaith-
We o,nno. undertake 70 return rejected Communscat atom
Bu.rs.s letters for TIE TsgUsE Oce should l. Al ca'es b
Addressed 10 HORACE GREELEY Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26
Yellow Fever At Charleston.

IHAkLksTON, Uct. u, 100
The deaths by yellow fever tor the week entag
yesterday we've twenty-five.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

C,eyrrr b. ADRIAN nsper voted for the En-
glish bill, nor anything like 1t. Our correspondent
who inquiries may rest easy on that head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

The mails for Europe by the steamer Africa
will close On W ednesday morning. at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

Dwrires hoss ships Warehouse &C. thoroughly cleaned
b. the Of Asvkn miraculous rvmeees For sale Of tho
pfvrss tepe< No. GIG Broadway Of Houstont
snd b. " Rpsros. drussis general AxeI Noe 10 Aston
Ho<sv sad VI BrosdWsy. eesrst Il Canal s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

A. J. BLEECKER. Son & Co. will sell on TUES
pAv, Nov Of i7ocock the Merchants Exchange splen
did Farm Of las IN Dutches County town Of Milan
T.. mies Of Bsrrytown Stson. n X T. r. mostly
der cuvssiop lard excellent nsshborhood improved view.
fine well ws:ered buildings &c. hsps terms &C.,
NJ No Dsosd-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

CAhIRE stoeh Of Ladies CATERS Gentemens Doors and
Chdrens SHoIs has been manufactured Tor the
New York trade and inferior ARTICLES fad
buyer here necessarily follows that who want 10 be
we pcss should pa,ronize his establish
ens CAsTaSLLi Is q No. SIS Broadway between llth and
Shsta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

Do NOT MISS THE CHANCE But secure your
C.RYErs the lowest prices offered Cro.eys Medal
lion Velye,s al 50; Royal English Nevet 81 16S .
Brusse T5 Doc. aud soc Atwood ingrans iOd5o yard
Oh Cloths. Sic, 40 and SOC - =, oon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

"a THING or BEAUTY. This, says the poet,
"is oy forever and is thus tina, KNOX the great hsei
&c riding the public pleasure ~ ne
OF biz b. si,iu Hats His Fall styie renarsao
ton OF taste nesDes elegance and Ltnnsc ehsne.,
4, 81 course attracting deal OF attention MS -
The corner Of and Futou always hIoAgea Inc
azSortuneut il very extensive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

KNAPP's INDIAN STRENGTHENING PLAsTERs.
Pain Weskuess ia tho Back Breast Side 81 Limbs
Rheumatisu Bruises Sprsin Asthma and Diseases oil mo
luns Liver and Kidneys these PAs,eF stand unryasd aud
eheapne durability they far all others
Sod by OIL DIuggs General Depot No. 50. HudsOa At, n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26
GROVER d. BAKERS CELEBRATED FAMILY
OIwxs AAcHISEs-No. 495 Broadway.
A NEW STYLE-PRIcE $50.
"0roysr Bakers 10 the best" Amer. Agricu,turist
"To al of which The Tribune Gays Amen" N Y. Tribune
DELANO's IMPROVED LIfE-PREsERvING VEST.

DELANO'S IMPROVED LlfE-PREsERNlNG VEST.
This ard liable article in tine form OF ordinary
Ses hen uninfated be such IL Is so con
strue.ed that the "fost be inAny hd xh air without
being removed from the and when thus hed apso
Of sustaining the weare for any length OF time II the %se, ~
Ia. publicly tested occasions and oun 10 De IN
an restects perfect protection In fact % sk WIZ. on Is
iInposbe Travellers and from California wa mo sns a
able article will enable them 70 hoat with se 10
.sht thousand dollars Of gold upon their persons Ice pubic
rie a sos cs,sGst Fast L. L. MooRE Co
-On WEDNESDAY, 9Th inst, Will b. for sale a. '" l.
100 : /. 70 ). No 56 Broadway W. &. BrRRy.
'I' Sole AGENT for New York City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26

NEW ERA n THE CLUIIiI'U 1HADf'' 1'u"rr15
RAYMOND corner Of Fulton AID Nassau SIS having com
the LARGEST stock OF gentle clothing ior the f ever
offered by thai long firm challenge the attention OF
the pubic to Their prices which marvel even N these
eleapt time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-26
HERNIA CURED BY MARsm's RADICAL CURE

HOIIOWAIS FILLS AND OTNTMENI '-D!sPtF-
the depressing Of human ailments The rs VA
IN days The Ointment is equally sure aud speedy IN
operation eruptions Sold al No. o. hsdensne