davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

COnstable'S Sale.
DY virtue Of one writ OF fieri facas, issued
I'D by Justice OF the Peace, In and for
Montgomery county, and to me directed, will
be exposed TO public sale, for cash, on the pre-
misses, near Clarksburg,
ON SATURDAY, the 10th day OF May
next, AT II O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
all the right, title, claim and interest, both at
law and in equity, Of Malnda Ann Constable,
Of Ia and 10 the following pieces parcels or
tracts VI Land, to witt Allthat Tract Of Land,
called LOCKS ALL" containing
NJ ACRES, more or less,
and the Improvements thereon.
Seized aud taken rs the property Of the said
Malinda Ann Constable, ut the suit OF Isaac N.
Powers, use Of Leonard Hays, and win be sold
to satisfy the same.
GREENBURY q. WATERS,
mp PITS Constable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
Road Notice.

TINE undersigned, appointed by the Com
A missioners Of Montgomery county to en-
quire and report "whether the public conve-
nience requires pnblic road to be laid out
and opened from point on the public road
near Edwards Ferry, through the lands Of
Samuel @. Young, to the basin Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal, opposite the Lock House
at that place" hereby give notice TO all con-
cerned, that they will meet on the premises for
that purpose, on MONDAY The 1871 day Of
June neat, at the hour Of nine 0 clock in tho
forenoon, when all persons interested may at
tend II they think fit so to do.
HENRY SCH0LL,
GEO. W. DAWSON,
JOSEPH BRUNER,
may l3-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
No. % Front and 76 Back,
No. 23 Front and " Back,
No. "a Front and 78 Back,
No. 25 Front and 70 Back,
No. &c Front and 80 Back,
No. 81 Front and 81 Back,

to the Church Lot, being the HOUSES AND
LOTS owned and occupied by Josiah Wolfe at
the time OF his death. The same will be sold
free of the widows dover.
TERMS OF SALE.-Thc purchase money
to be paid in equal nstalments--one-thrd on
the day of sale, and the residue in one and
two years, with interest from the day OF sale,
to be secured by the bonds of the purchaser,
with sureties TO be approved by the Trustee
and on the ratification Of the sale, and the
payment of the whole purchase money land
not before, the said Trustee viii convey 10
the purchaser, the property to him sold, free,
clear and discharged of all claim of the par
ties TO this cause, or Of any person or persons
claiming by, from or under them.
W. VElRS B0UIC, Trustee.
NOTE.--Ar SAME TINE AND PLACE, will
sell, as the Agent of LEVI T. HYATT,
| COW; l SULKY, nearly new;
NEW CARRIAGE, for one or two
Horses;
l TOP-BUGGY, HARNESS, &C.;
/ COOKING STOVE & Fixtures;
2 Large Walnut DINING TABLES;
l DESK, SAFE, / BUREAU;
l CUPBOARD and Contents.
WORKS STAND, CHAIRS
BEDSTEADS & CARPETING;
KITCHEN FURNITURE, &c.
TERMS.--A credit of six months on all
sums above five dollars will be given, the pur-
chaser giving his note bearing interest, with
approved security less than five dollars cash.
april Cots W. V. b., Agt.
Eo- Postponed. The sale of the
above property is postponed to SATUR-
DAY, the 26h instant, at the same
place and hour.
may 49, W. vEIRS BoUIC, Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
MAHLON KIRK.
NOTICE.

TIVE undersigned, Agent for tho sale OF
Il RIRBYS AMERICAN MAR VEST
ER," has one al his barn for exhibition, and
invites the public TO come and examine IL.
WIN. II. STABLER,
Sandy Spring, r. o., Montgy CO., Md.
april 27--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
On SATURDAY, the 10th day Of May
lJ ACRES. moro or less,
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribe
~ err has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Montgomery county letters Of administra-
ton on the personal estate Of
MAHLON KIRK,
late OF said county, deceased All persons hay
ing claims against said deceased, are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the voucli-
ers thereof, TO the subscriber, on or before the
9th Of May, 1861 otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from all benefit Of said es-
tate. All persons indebted 10 said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 9th day Of May, 1860.
may ll-4t RICHARD s. KIRK, Admir-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
Trustees Sale.

TQY virtue Of a Decree of the Circuit Court
~ FOR Montgomery county, as II Court OF
Equity, passed in the cause of Peter Hager,
complainant, vs.. Leopold Snyder and wife,
Defendants the subscriber, as Trustee, will
offer ut public sale, to the highest bidder, at
the Court-lIouse door, in Rockville,
On TUESDAY, the 9th or June next,
at the hour of u o'clock. NJ the following
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
A Dwelling House,

A-.AksssA- and necessary out-honscs. The land
ia in tolerable state Of cultivation, and IL
well WATERED & WOODED. II will be sold
free Of the widows DOVER
TERMS.--1he purchase money will be re-
quired to be paid in cash on the day Of sale
and on the ratification Of such sale, by the
said court, the said trustee, upon the payment
Of the purchase money, and not before, by n
good and sufficient deed, to be executed and
acknowledged agreeably to law, will convey
to the purchaser, in fee simple, the property
to him SOLD, free, clear and discharged Of all
claim Of the parties TO this cause, and Of any
person or persons claiming by, from, or under
them. W. VIERS B0UIC,
may 4-ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
THE Sc N TIN Ell.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
MEETING or rnE CANAL DIREorons i

FRIDAY, :::::::" MAY IS, 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
REAL ESTATE.

lying and being in Montgomery county, being
a part Of a Tract Of Land, called "J0IiN-
SONS DISCOVERY" and part Of Tract
Of Land called "NEEL'S NEGLECT, F." where
on the said Leopold Snyder now resides, con-
tanning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
az rs Acres, moro or less.

II is situated in the neighborbood of Camden
Il. Nichols, Esq, and not far from Clarksburg,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
NOTICE.

TIVE undersigned, citizens Of Montgomery
l. county, Nd, hereby give notice that they
intend petiiioning the Commissioners or said
county, at their FIRST MEETING, thirty days
after the publication Of this notice, for n New
Bridge over Seneca, on The Darnestown and
Poolesyille read, near DawsOnsyille.
SAMUEL DYSON,
JOHN u. BYRD,
JOS. N. DAWSON,
GEO. W. DAWSON,
NATHAN W. ALLNUTT,
BBNONl A3LNUTT,
april 81 900 THOS. RAWLINS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
THE HARVEST or 1860 /!

REAPERS & MOWERS,
OF THE MOST APPROVED KINDS AT
Lower Prices
Than they have ever been sold in this Market
TNHE subscriber may very justly style his
Il House THE GREAT CENTRAL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
TO THE PUBLIC.
$4,000 Worth of GOODS
AT COST, FOR CASH!

TTyHE subscriber intending to make several
il changes and alterations in his Store
Room, ia the Saloon Building, now offers his
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

The Columbus Evening Bulletin is paper
started by an association ofprinters who left
the Statesman Office. 1t has published extracts
from letters from Washington to the States
man, putting Mr.. Cox, which, it says, were
written by Mr.. Cox himself The BuIlsdn
says
'Cox may deny the authorship-but that
he wrote it can be proven. A note of the
fact was taken at the time, and a copy of the
paper saved for future reference by the writer
of this paragraph. By the same mail an ed
itorial, putting himself was received and pub
lished."
The secrecy of a printing Office is regarded
as sacred by all printers. This association
of printers admit that they are violating it to
use things which came to their knowledge
in the Statesman Office, to damage that paper
and Mr.. Cox. The Printers Union processes
to prevent unprofessional conduct on the
part of its members. 1t has duty to per-
form toward that paper. A paper which as
sumes to be the representative of the Union,
and which begins its career by dishonoring
the craft, is what they will hardly wish to
be responsible for.
AS to the charge against Mr.. Cox, it is i'm
probable, and the evidence destroys its own
credibility. 1t shows singular taste in q
newspaper here to publish thing which
confesSedly is made public by dishonoring
the confidence Ofa newspaper Office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

cIued 70 our own country had practice at
once so elegant and so useful been made law
ful by the proper constitutional provisions
Imagine our present highly respectable
Chief Magistrate, for example: He has been
informed through the public prints-fit sub
stitutes for the parrots eggs OF the Daho-
mans-that the people are discontente with
his Administration, and have ceased to have
any respect for bis character. He learns that,
according to the general opinion, the burden
of Government has become too great for him;
and that for the sake of the welfare Of the
country and his own reputation, he had bet
ter retire. He receives theinformation with
becoming tranquility, returns his thanks to
the people for their candor, bows gracefully
TO the bys,anders, goes into his apartments,
and having neither wives nor mistresses to
perform the last act Of kindness, rings up
Bridget and Margaret from the kitchen, to
aid in the happy deliversnce. Ifsuch thing
should happen, would not the people of the
United States, for twenty four hours at least,
think that the millennium had arrived
Would they deem 1t worth while to question
the abstract humanity of provision capa-
BILE of effects so obviously beneh1ial2 And
whatever might be the nature of our consti-
tuition, should we not be inclined to look
upon such clause as most effectual safe
guard against administrative usurpation and
abuse2
1t will not do to deny that the Dshomans
place different estimate upon human life
from that usual with the people of the
United States. Which is right in the matter,
approaching the most nearly to its real
value, it is impossible to decide. Holding
life cheaply, they take and give it readily;
holding it dearly, we are conservative in our
own case, and somewhat careful in that of
others. The difference in the estimate makes
the difference in the practice-and the ques-
ton which is the most wicked is one which
may be safely left to depend upon that of
which is the most incorrect
"Apart from their disregard of shedding
blood, the manners of the Dahomans are
mild. They have considerable degree of
intelligence, but are indolent and place
much of their happiness in eating and sleep
ing. Am. Cyctopedid.
That is to say, the Dahomans are, in the
main, after all-except in regard to color,
which is against them-pretty much like
other people. They love to eat, to sleep,
and to take their ease, and aside from their
propensity for throat-cutting-a practice
which, with them, seems sort of substitute
for our banking, and the various forms of
swindling which come under the title of
"speculationn-ar singularly gentle in their
conduct and behavior. Whether they are
ever exercised upon the subject of our sins:
whether they remember us in the petitions
of their business-men's prayer-meetings:
whether they ever pass around the hat to
collect funds to send missionaries to be-
nighted America, and whether they do not
wonder that the Lord does not cut US sud-
denly off, as spectacle and warning to
the nations, are questions which may per-
haps he satisfactorily answered by some fu-
ture explorer,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
Mechanical Criticism.

The Commercial critic says of Mr.. How
ells's poem, 1.-THE Pilots Story"-"we have
however, one remark to make by way Of
criticism. Mr.. Howells shouldn't have run
a Observation-Disclosures on the Mississippi.
Certainly a side-wheel boat only, is fit for a
tragedy on the Mississippi. Amy pilot would
tell Mr.. Howells that"
Not that stern-wheel boats do not run on
the Mississippi, but a side-wheel boat would
be more imposing scene for tragedy. So,
on land, lyric scenes should never be laid in
cottages or inferior dwellings, but in four
story brown-stone-iront mansions, with all
the modern improvements. We have, also,
one remark on Mr.. Howells's poem, by way
of criticism it was not printed on a "four
cylinder" Our river reporter says he can
beat the COmmereiafs criticism Thus; 1.-THE
Pilots Story" violates the regulation-"No
talking TO the man at the wheel"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

ENGLISH DEFINITION OF FAST FEMALR.
Fraser's Magazine defines the word fast"
as applicable to the fair sex, as "a combina-
tion of the less intellectual pursuits of man
with the lees desirable attributes of wo-
men," The writer proceeds to say that "a
fast girl can ride across the country, smoke,
shoot, play billiards, bet and talk about dogs
and horses in truly edifying manner. She
uses slang terms freely, and is defiant in
manner. She wears shorter and more vivid
petticoats, smaller hats, brighter feathers,
boots with higher heels and more plentifully
decorated with little brass rings than those
of her slower contemporaries, and piques
herself on "readipp any thinp.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

The National Theater under the admins
tration of its old proprietor, Mr.. Bates, opens
this evening. Since the close of the last
season extensive changes have been made in
the theater, by which its capacity is consid-
erably enlarged, and its general appearance
much improved. The parquette bas been
transformed into an ample pit, extending
beneath the lower tier of boxes, which have
been somewhat elevated for the purpose. As
il is, the National is one Of the most extern
sive and commodious of theatrical structures.
Tic company advertised as engaged con-
tains several old faVorites, as well as artists
whose reputation has preceded their advent;
and there is a promise of such vigor in the
management as will not fail to insure at
traetiVe performances. There is throughout
the promise of successful season, which
we sincerely hope will be realized.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
NEW BOOIkS.


"REMINISCENCES OF AN OFFICER OF
HOUAVES. Translated from the French. New
York D., Appleton h Co. Cincinnati: Rickey,
Mallory & Co.
The "Reminiscences Of an Officer of the Second
Regiment of Zouaves are compiled from notes
taken daily and with much care by one of the most
eminent officers Of tho corps, the late general Cler
who was killed at the battle of Magenta They give
the origin and organization of this corps, which Is
now the universal beau-idea of the soldier, their
services in Africa and thrc cughetbe Crimean war,
during all of which time the Second Regiment of
Zouaves was scarcely out of the presence of the
enemy, except during the voyage from Algiers to
the Crimea. The publication is a timely one, now
when the whole country is interested in the Zouave
organizaton and it explains fully the organization
and the service which have given this corps their s-
periority over the rest of the army.
AN ELEMENTARY GRAMMER OF THE ITAL-
IAN LANGUAGE, Progressively arranged for the
use of Schools and Colleges. BY G.. b. FONTAUD
New York: D. Appleton & Co. Cincinnati: hickey,
Mallory h Co.
The object of this work is to present the elements
Of the language as 1t is spoken to-day, in its sim
plest garb. both theoretically and practically The
book is published in the plain and handsome style
Of the Appleton class-books.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
Arrest Ofa Portuguese Countess for swind-


ling.
Sonora Dora Pedro, a pretended Portu-
guese Countess was arrested in New York.
on Saturday, charged with having, by false
pretenses, swindled Mr.. VIM. Grfgg of No.
l,05l Broadway. This gentleman makes
affidavit that in May last the accused called
upon him and represented that she was a
Portuguese lady Of royal blood, the only
child of one Don Pedro, who supported her
by sending her So, 900 yearly-that she had
been banished from her country for seven
years for marrying an Englishman--that her
husband was dead, and that the time would
be up next spring. She said further that
she owned an estate on Staten Island, worth
$4,000, q carriage and pair of fine horses,
for one (which brother-in-law of James
Gordon Bennett had offered $1,000 She
said further, that the Prince de Joinville
was her cousin, and Auguste Belmont Gen.
eral Psez, Richard Busted, Lawyer Breed
and Mr.. Meyers, Of Broadway, and many
others were her intimate friends.
Her object in calling upon Mr.. Grigg was
to lease from him the furnished house, No.
ss4 Broadway, and he, believing her hum
bug story, let her have it for SIS per month,
but after she had occupied it while, and
bad not paid the rent, he began to be sus-
picious and finally ascertained that she (the
said Portuguese Countess) was no more nor
less than a procuress of fancy women for
fast men, young and old. He also ascer-
tanned that she had been in the habit of
swindling hotel-keepers by means of her
humbug stories, and that the landlords Of
the Grammercy-park House, Smithsonian,
Knights. Astor-place Hotel, European
House, Mrs. Forman's house, in Twenty
seventh-street, and sundry livery-stable
keepers, had suffered by her to the extent of
from $40 to 5000 each. She was taken be-
fore Justice Connolly, and held to await an
examination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

AQUEOUS ACCIDENT TO A RoPR-wALKRR.
The other afternoon Mons. Welch, the great
American rope-walker, stretched his rome
across the Race, near the head Of the Locks.
at Lockport, for the purpose of rope walking.
After crossing once or twice, he again made
his appearance on the cable, and commenced
to go through some Of his feats, when the
the canal went Mons. Welch, who soon came
up and made for the shore; thus doing what
Bionain has never done, and probably never
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

49, KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOV-
8\EA ERY is acknowledged by the most eminent
physicians, and by the most careful druggists
Throughout the United States, to be the most eec.
tual bloUd-purfer known, and to have relieved
more suffering, and effected more permanent cures
than any preparation known TO the profession Scrof
ula Salt Rhe Erysipelas, Scald head Scaly Erup
tions OF whatsoevor nature are cured by few bottles
and the system restored to full strength and viRor.
Full and explicit directions for the of liberated
sore legs and other corrupt and running ulcers, Is
given in the pamphlet with each bottle For sale by
JOHN d, PARK, SURE, ECKSTEIN co., Gnd
GE0RGE M. DIXON Price 81 sepl9 az
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
From the Wheeling Times and Gazette

- THOU GH 1T MAY EE NJ
0~-SzA strange to many who have not seen 1t,
yet there is no doubt of the fact that Prof. Woods
Hair Restorative will change gray hair to its
original color and cause IT to grow on heads en-
trtly bald, and by few applications keep 1t from
falling of. There was a time hen pers, ms who
had st their hair were compelled TO wear wigs or
go bald but, since the advent of Woods Tonic,
there is no longer any necessity for wigs or gray
fairs. Sold in Cincinnati by J. D. PARK SURE,
ECKSTEIN CO., and by every Druggist.
IRel cod ,ml
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

TIE PHYsIO MEDICAL COL
49, LEGE has been removed frou the Gin
cinnati College Building to the CINCINNATI LIT
ERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE, No. 81
Thrd-st., east of Broadway, whore 1t prOspered 50
well from ls43 to 1850 Here it is again injected
with the Physir Medical Inhrmary, in which stu
dents can constantly witness the superior power Of
the practice they are taught in the lectures.
WANTED Students to be instructed in the true
science and practice of Medicise, and patients to
he treated in the best manner known to the med
ical profession. A. CURTIS, NJ. D.,
Dean Of the College Faculty and Proprietor Of the
lnflrmary, au2S-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
N H " BOOKS!
Just received and f,r sale BY
R1cKEY, MALLORY & co.,
NO. 70 WEST FOURTH-SF.,.
Pixies opera-house.
Just received and fJr sale by
R1cKEY, MALLORY & co.,
NO. 7s WEST FOURTH-SF,.
Pixies opera-house.
new work by Marion mainland.

NEMESIS. A Novel. By Marion Harland.
author Of "Alone," ''Eidden Path, - "Moss side.,,
&C. One vol. limo. Price 81 Is.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860:
Comprising Brief View Of Presidential Nomins-
tions and Elections; including all the National
Platforms ever yet adopted Also, n History OF
the struggle respecting Slavery in the Territories
ana Of the action Of Congress as to the Freedom Of
the Public hands, with the most Notable speecbs.
ana Letters OF Lincoln, Douglas, Cass, Bell Sew
ard, Everett, Breckinridge, johnson, &c. &C
touching the Questions Of the Day. Compiled bT
Horace Greeley and John f. Cleveland. One vol
evo. Price 81.
THE EBONY IDOL. One VOL, limo. 81,
REPORT OF THE LENNON SLAVE
CASE. Containing Points and Arguments Of
Counsel on both sides, and Opinions of ali the
Judges. One VOL, svo paper. 25c.
JACK HoPETON; Or The Adventures of a
Georgian. BY VIM. w. Turner, of Putnam County,
Georgia. One vol. I2mo. Price 81.
LIFE OF WILLIAM T. PORTER. By
Francis Brinley. With a Portrait. One volume
l2mo. ST.
The QUEENS OF SOCIETY.-Biographies
Of Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough; Madame Ro-
land; Lady Mary Wortley Montagu; Georgiana,
Duchess of Devonshire; Letitia Elizabeth Lam
don IL. L. L.; Madame de Sevigne; Sidney;
Lady Morgan Jane, Duchess Of Gordon Madame
Recamier; Lady Hervey; Madame de Stael Mrs.
Thrale PioZzi Lady Caroline Lamb Anne Sey.
mour Damer; la Msrquise du Defford; Mrs Eiiz-
abeth Montagu; Mary, Countess of Pembroke;
and La MarQuise de Maintenon. By Grace and
Philip Wharton. Illustrated by Charles Alta.
mont Doyle and the Brothers Dalziel. Large limo,
cloth. 81 so.
MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD. COL
lected, arranged and edited by his daughter With
Preface and Notes by his Illustrated with
copies from his own sketches. Two vols, limo.
SI75.
STUDIES IN ANIMAL LIFE. By George
H. Lewis, author of "Life OF Goethe, "Ths
Physiology Of Common Life," etc. Engrsvings.
l2mo, cloth. 40 cents.
ROSA; or, The Partisan Girl. From the
French Of Madame de Pressense, by Mrs. J. O.
Fletcher; with Frontispiece by McLenan. l6mo.
so cents
LIFE IN THE DESERT; Or, Recollections
of Travel in Asia and Africa. By Col. L. Du
Couret. Translated from the French. One vol.
l2mo 81 rs.
A RUN THROUGH EUROPE. By Erastus
OiBenedict. One vol, l2me. 81 25.
CASTLE RICHMOND. A Novel. By An
thony Trollope, author of cdr. Thorne," "Ber-
trams," "The Three Clerks" &c. One volume.
l2mo. 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
~. InnK To YOuRsELFIN TIME.

Ws LOOK TO YOURSELF IN TIME.
0~S3 How many, m consequence of false
a. licacy suffer from suppressed, painful obstruct
ed nenstruatien, and think, because they are
young that by and-by nature will work itself clear
from distinctions, and all come right in the end,
little dreaming that the seeds of death are already
terminating in the system, because the vital
GIGS are impaired and the entire animal economy
dersnged, debilitated and yet, careless of them
selves they ave. ii a remedy set before them
which would restore all the functions Of the system
and reinviqorate the dy, they would aEe it and
thus be in time to save their lives. Parents think
OF this, and at give them bottle of Pr fessor
Woods Restorative Cordial and Blood Renoyat3r
Sold IN Cincinnati by J. ID. PARK; SURE, Eek
STEIN & CO, and by every Druggist sel-eodcm