davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
The Morgan Horse.

Every Fair you attend tho Morgan stock
is spoken of, and u few know probably.
whence its name and origin. A lotter writer
in tho Bnston Courier. 10 attendance upon
tho Connecticut Rivor Valley Fair, at
Charleston. Now Hampshire, writes thus;
This Fair embraces all the eastern slope
of tho Green Mountains in Vermont. and all
tho western portion of New Hampshire.
from tho hard granite ridge, which is some
times called tho backbone of New England,
commencing in Cheshire County and run
ming out beyond tho Whi'o Hills to the
river aforesaid. Decidedly tho most intor
Gsting feature of this fair is the horse. This
is the birth place and the home of one Of
tho most celebrated breed OF that animal.
viz. the. Morgan. The first worry valuable
horse OF that name was owned By tho late
Justin Morgan. E'q Of Randolph There
are now three families of tho Morgan Horse.
viz, the Woodbury.. tho Sherman and the
Bultush Morgan. This breed of horses is
woli known and highly esteemed evcr ywhore.
They arc beartifuly built thoroughly com.
compacted aud unsurpassed among all the
horses in tho world Eor strength and cn
DURANGO.
Tho gontlcmcn Of Vermont, who have
years and years taken such unwoaried paius
to improve tho broed of the horse. and who
have at length succeeded in giving to tho
world an animal so admirably adapted to
the wants and tastes of all. richly deserve
tho namo of public bonctactors
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Douglas Candidate for Vice President
Insults Mechanics at Pittsburg,

Mr. Herschel V. Johnson could not let
the opportunity slip,of insulting the work.
ingmen Of the North, in his speech nj
Pittsburg, Saturday night last. He de-
nounced them as "slaves"-.as men
"owned by their employers :" varying
his favorie theory that "capital should
own labor" by asserting that capital doeS
own it. In'sre1kng Of Slavery, 1--WE
copy from the Gozeie's report. he said :
LOOK AT THE SLAVES IN YOUR
OWN WORKSHOPS! !! THEY ARE
rRGVEN TO THE POLLS At THE
BECK or THEIR MASTERS UNDE Z
PENALTY OF BE Nc DlSCHARGEDl
This was received with indignant cries
OF "Not 40 !" mo, sir l""No, no !" "Nu
stree, bob |" and so on, the workmen
in the crowd giving tie insulting false.
hood the most emphatic denial. A voice
in the crowd asked, "Wha, about Capital
owning L'bor 2" He answered by re.
pea'ing the insult in substance: /: II dc
not believe in one white man owning nm
other, as the masters in your workshops
do -
This, also was received with the same
indignant response "No! No - "NoI so!''
and Mr.. HerSchel Ve~uvius took to belch-
ing about popular Sovereignty" to es-
cape from the aroused hostility Of bis
audience.
The workmen Of this city have learned,
in person, what Saveholding arisiocrat
thinks of them. They have often been
told that the Shareholders despised all
laborers and the naughty, overbeering,
insulting bearing Of this aris;ocratlc slave.
holding nabob towards them is proof pos
tive of the fact. Mr.. Johnson is one Of
that class who think that all laborers are
or ought 10 be slaves, and he accordingly
trents them MS such /; and he is a fair
specimen of the ruling element in the
Democratic party.
Our working men will show what they
think Of him, at the polls.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

Coon RULE.-A man who is very rich
now, was very poor when he was boy
When asked how he got his riches, he
replied: MY father taught me never
TO play until my work was finished, and
never spend my money until l had earned
it, If had but one hours work in q day,
| must do that the first thing, and ir an
hour, and after this | was allowed 10 play,
and could play with much more pleasure
than il had the thought OF an unfinished
task before my mind. ! had thus early
formed the habit of doing everything in
time, and It soon became perfectly easy
to do so. Itis to this owe my pros
perily."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT,
A Southern View Of Secession.

Tho New Orleans Picdyune of the s'h
saws:
II Lincoln Is successful in the elcctora!
college-which can scarcely bo possible
will no not be elected President by tho
voice of tho people conslitutionally express d
--elected too according to the ordinary
modes of par action aud popular voting
pcacefullv and regularly honored with the
Office which Washington, Jefferson and their
long line Of successors have honored. Is u
for this reason that any man ut the South
proposes to resist: Arc we prepared TO
disown allegiance to GovCrnmont whose
ministratious hitherto have been followed
by series of uninterrupted blessings, be-
cause at some future time an act may DC
committed hostile tn the spirit OF tho con
sttution Will such an issue no one that
can secure for any movOinent we may com
menco not the favorable moral Influence of
the world but what is far moro important,
tho union of the South itself?
There is a public sentiment at tho South
that will forbid success to anv movement ot
this character for this cause. no matter by
whom it be originated and favored. The
more violent such movement may be. the
less favor would II receive. Ii would have
no foundation in law. IL would appeal to no
public sonse OF neccssitv. 1t would have
no stimulus in the public feeling of positive
wrong done. or in the sense by individuals
OF actual distress Inflicted.
1t is lino that tho men of tho South began
10 speak plainly on this subject. Tho
Southern masses arc not vot ready to initiate
Mexico, nor will they. like that distracted
people. bo put in hostility to tho legal gov.
ernment by tho pronunciaincntos of any
popular loader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

THERE is some sound sense in tho eccen-
trio Parsnn Brownlow after all. For in.
stance, writing in recent number of his
papers as to newspaper patronage, he SAYS
There is no interest on the face of this
green earth that is expected to give as much
to society, without pay or thanks, as the
newspaper press of this country. The man
who inserts in your columns q fifteen shil-
least fvo dollars worth Of editorial notices.
And the mar you have written into impor-
tanco far beyond his merits, considers that
his name adorns your columns, aud gives
circulation to your journal"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Shocking Railroad Accident.

On last Sal lurday forenoon, as the eleven
o'clock Mail train was coming into Paines-
Vile from Cleveland, at the crossing of
the Fairport Plank road, two individuals
lost their lives, and three others were very
seriously wounded! The wives Of Solo.
man Stone and Henry Dyke. OF Mentor,
with a son Of each, lads of ! 4 or l6 years
of age, and nm infant Of Mrs. Stones.
seven months old, were in two horse
lumber wagon coming into town. The
Dyke boy was driving, while the others
We're sitting with their backs to the APP
proaching train, and an umbrella spread
to protect them from the cold wind pre-
vaiing at the time. The survivors say
they knew nothing Of the cars. and it is
also probable that they were not seen by
the boy driving, az he drove his team at
a steady walk directly in their path, the
horses being barely across the track AS the
Locomotive under full head struck the
wagon, The parts of the wagon not spliu'
tered into knding wood, were thrown
ovetthe fence, into an adjoining field, a
distance Of perhaps two 70 Is; all the occu-
pants of the wagon were also, save one
Of the boys. thrown over The fence. Be.
tween the fence and the remains Of the
wagon was found Mrs. Dyke, alive, but
with one of the homes in the right arm
broken between the wrist and elbow, and
the right leg badly smashed between the
knee and ancle. Some ten feet farther
along and close to the track was found the
lifeless BODY OF Mrs Stone, with a small
but fatal wound on the top Of the head
penetrating 20 the brain. Near by was
the body of the Dyke lad, life extinct;
one leg was broken below the knee, and
there were indications OF a heavy blow
across the breast. The babe alive was
still fifteen or twenty feet beyond these
tit had slight scratch on the fore
head. and on leg was broken just above
he knee. The Stone boy was Ioun! alive,
on the cross-beam of ths Locomotive, with
ore leg broken, and collar bone broken
-PdinesvHle Press.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Remarkable Effect of Douglas Speeches

The Cleveland National Drm0crat TINS
records tho remarkable results of Mr..
Douglas stumping tour throughout tho
Northern States, as exhibited in tho late
elections:
Mr.. Douglas spoke in % towns in Maino,
aud the Republicans gained in rhom 500
Mr., Douglas spok" in Vermont, and tho
Republicans gained 900.
Mr. Douglas made speeches in Pcnnsyl-
vania, and tho Republicans gained 3 900
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Eric, Pa, aud the
Republicans gained l 800,
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Cnnncaut, Ohio,
and the Republicans gainod 100
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Ashtabula. and the
Republicans gained in the county $40.
Mr. Douglas made short speech in
Painrsville and tho Republicans gained in
tho county 33l.
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Cleveland. and the
Republicans gained in the city and county
1900.
Mr.. Douglas spoke in TfIin, and the Ro,
puhlicans gained in tho county 600.
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Bollefontaino and
the Republicans gained in tho county 1873.
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Urbaua. and the
Republicans gained in the county l73.
Mr. Douglas spoke in Columbus. and the
Republicans gained in tho city $40.
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Indiana, and the
Republicans gained 10000.
Mr. Douglas spoke in TT. Wayne, Ind
and the Republicans gained in the county
264
Mr., Douglas spoke iu Laporte, Ind. and
the Republicans gained in the county SOC.
Mr., Douglas spoke in Richmond. Ind
and the Republicans gained in tho county
654,
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Lafayette. Ind. and
tho Repub!icans gained in the county 700
Mr.. Douglas intends TO make speeches ia
all the States. aud the result will be he loiil
not get single electoral vote.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Take Notice.

As the returns OF the Presidential ooc
tion are sent to the Shoriff, instead of tho
County Clerk, md not opened until they
reach tho Secretary of State, somo person
should bo appointed in every township, to
see that its vote is taken to tho County Seat
no early as possible. The Republicans in
each of the townships of this County, arc re.
quested to make some arrangement for send
ing ia it's vote before IL o'clock on the night
after the election, shat the result may be
Immediately telegraphed to the Republican
State Central Committee.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

The EFFECT AT WAsHINdroN.-A
Washington dispatch OF the lllh thus
states how the election returns from Penn
sylvania, Ohio. and Indiana, effected the
Democrats and BELL mer:
"rhe great results which must flow
from the ecent successes Of the R"publi-
cans in Pennsylvania Indiana and Ohio
are the exciting topic Of remark here
The Bell and Evererett men see nothing
on which to hang hope, The Douglas
faction OF the Democracy are CON plelely
paralyzed, and the Breckinridge men are
in despair Many Of them concede Lin
coins election as certain. and think il
hardly worth while to make further
effort"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

OHIo CoNGREssMEN-The Ohio dele
CATION is as follows:
lst District, Geo. II. Pendleton 81,
John 4. Gurley; 3d,C. l., Vallandig
ham; 4!h. VIM Allen 5h, j. NJ 1shley;
6h, G. A. White 7th, 1hos. CoraOin ,
9th. Samuel Sheliobarger; /; Oh, VIM. p
Noble lO'h. c, 4 TimJie llrh, v B.
Horton; l2h h. S. s. Cox; 18th, John
Sherman; IA h. H. &. Make 18th,
George Nugent; 18th. W. p. Cutter /,
l7lh, j r Morris; 18Th, s. Eayerton !;
l9,h, A q. RiddIe; 2Oth, John HatchinS;
2lst, J. A. Bjnghom.
Republicans in ilalic and Democrats in
Roman.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Indiana Majority.

Tho official returns cut down Lanes ma.
jority considerably below tho telegraph re-
poets. Tho indianapolis Journai has the
returns nearly complete. Tho totals stand;
Lane. 22.79l; Hendricks. IL SEQ. Rcpub.
Iicnn majority. 8 s32 Tho Legislature is
decidedly Republican in both branches.
-Leddrr.
The majority, though not so large as re.
ported, is large enough for an Indiana sto'e
election. We bolove the State will not give
less than $1,000 majority for Lincoln.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

WHAT Is SAID OF OHIo.-The Buff 10
Express, in an article on the October
Elections in Pennsylvania, Indiana. aud
Ohio, thus compliments the Buckeye
State:
OF Ohio we speak with satisfaetion.-
The Republicans there have sustained
themselves nobly, and have not disap-
pointed the most sanguine expectations of
their friends. She IS among the Jewels in
the Republican coronet. and true as steel,
will stand by the cause OF Freedom. so
long as the spirit ofa Sherman, Gid,
dings, and Wade is fel, in her political
struggle. We rejoice with our Buckeye
friends over victory which IS already
won, though the battle is scarcely half
taught through.-N y, Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

EVEN THOSE who are in the enjoyment Of
perfect health often have need TO have recourse
TO tonics ns preventives OF disease. We are nev.
er too well armed ogains! tie assaults of'the ills
that flesh is heir to-" Such an invigorator they
may find in IIOSrETTERS BlTTERS-a med.
icine thai cannot be taken regularly without Civ
ing vitality and elasticity TO the system. AT This
season particularly, the strongest man is not proof
against the malaria, in cernin sections OF ,he
country. In all cases Of fover md ogue, the BIr-
TIERS is more potent than any amount OF quinnc,
while The most dangerous cases Of bilious fever
yie'd TO its wonderful prC pertes. Those who huvc
tried the medicine will never use any other for
any of the ailments which the HosTErrER BIT-
TIERS proessest subIue. To thsse Who have not
made The expcrimentwc cordially recommend a.
are stricken by diseases of the digestive organs.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every.
where. 0J-Soc advertisement in another column.
55Ywt
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Republican, SIN in Maryland ahd Della
ware.

The Baltimore correspondent OF the
New York World thus speaks of The rising
pros poets OF Maryland and Delaware
His letter is dated Oct. l3.
The tide of Republication is rising at a
rapid rate in our city. The central "Wide
Awake" association was organized com.
pletely last evening, amidst increasing
enthusiasm. Col Williams E. Coale, n
Republican Of six years standing who was
at the forming of the party in 1854.
at Pittsburg, and who has braved tho
storm Of obloquy ever since. is the presi.
dent. He is gentleman OF high social
position, and man Of mark and wealth
Two other ward"wlde awake" clubs were
also formed last evening, and another is
advertised for Monday evening next
These are ihe bubblinge up OF the popu,
lar enthusiasm. but the extent of the
quiet change going on in the public mind
in favor Of Lincoln. will only be realized
when the votes are counted. l was pre-
pared Tor a change, but not for Such one
as have seen.
learn from good authority, that the
Republicans OF Delaware count with GER
lainty on carrying that State for Lincoln,
Breckinridge's majority over all, at the
late inspectors elections, was only 9lO,
ant that is regarded ns having already
melted away under the Pennsylvania
heats. | hear Of some of the largest
Shareholders in the State, who have de.
cared for Lincoln. A series of mass
meetings is to be held throughout he
! State next week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
HAMILTON CoUNrY.-Tho progress of the

HAMILTON CoUNTY.--The progress of the
Republican party in Hamilton county is
shown by tho votes east at the several olec,
lions since its organization. In 1855 the
vote for Governor Chase was A 5l6. In
1856. o 345 votes were cast for Fremont
In 1857 Chase's vute was s,624. On Tues.
day last, the vote was about Ii 500. In
November, Abraham Lincoln will receive
10 900 votes. Thus II is seen the Repub!.
can party is the only progressive political
organization of the day, 1t has grown in
the face OF misrepresentation, abuse and
insult, and it will continue to move forward
until this Government shall be re- established
in peace, upon the platform adopted by the
fathers of our country.-Cin. Gdz.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
EwIt is said that "mistakes will occ,

in the 5est.iegulated families" and
printers seem to be no exception to the
rule. In "makingup" one OF our "lorms"
last week, we accidentally placed the
word Died" over the marriage notices,
and large part Of the edition was worked
off before we discovered the error. Many
of our female friends may thus have been
led 10 infer that we regard matrimony as
equivalent to death-an inference which
is calculated to injure our influence and
do us great injustice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
MlTHEWS CHOCOLATE WORN.DROPS.

This pleasant Conlection and successful cx-
lerminaior Of all kinds Of Intestinal Worms, is
fast taking the place of all the nauseous Verml-
fuges which have so long been in use. They
contain No MIRCURY--are perfectly harmless,
pleasant TO the taste, and are eliicacous in all
cases Ask for
MATHEWS CHOCOLATE WORM DROPS.
(NO Catharic whatever is necessnry)
A. !. MATAEWS, Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by A Cook, Chardon; C. S. Eiald, East
Claridon; z. P. Treat, Claridoni L. Thompson,
Hunlsburg. 56Jn3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

The following ilittering notice Is taken
from the Portsmouth (Ohio) SciOIo pdIify
REPUBLICAN, of April g. 1858.
SCANDlNAvIA.--A friend writes to us for
our" real opinion" of DR.. Robuck's Scandi
nayian Remedies, ,-wbero he can obtain
thom-and why they are called "'Scandi.
navian," aud wo are frequently asked tho
same questions. Scandinavia is the ancient
namo of Sweden and Norway. and Scan.
dinavian, that is q Swedc or Norwegian.
ali cctouatcIy calls his country "Scnndna
VIA in tho same sense rs wo speak of
COLOMBIA" or "rhc Union" By tho way.
there are over nine thousand scandinavian
families in Dane County, Wisconsin -
Although citizrn of this country for many
wears. Or Roback is II Swcde by birth. and
compounds his Medicines of Swedish herbs,
we think tho name is very appropriate. -
Wo have the very highos, opinion of tho
Medicines, and of DR.. Roback himself, who
is not only singularly skilful physician,
but gentleman of tho Oh School, us We
know personally. Oar advertisement col
umus will answer tho rest Of our friend S
letter. SEQ advertisement. 5G0"4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

NEBRASKA ELECTlNN.-It appears that
J. Sterling Morton, Democrat. instead of
S. G. Daily. Republican, is elected Dele
gate to Congress irom Nebraska. The
Legislature stands: House, Republicans
&c, Democrats II, Council, Republicans
6, Democrats 6. In doubt, I.-Tribune,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
nHThe shock of an ca

es-The shock of an earthquake was felt
in northern New York, New Hampshire,
Connecticut, Maine, and in several pasts of
Canada East. 1t occurred about quarter
to six o'clock in the morning, ane It's dura-
ton is variously estimated at from half q
minute to u minute. Al all the places
whero noticed. the shock was of considera-
BILE violence; but it's greatest force APP
poared to be in Canada East, whore two
distinct shocks we're felt.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

ED- J. w. Nesmitb, Douglas Demo .
crat, and f. D. Baker, Republican, have
been elected by the Legislature OF Ore
gon to the United States Senate, the
former for the long and the latter for the
short term,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

INSTEAD Of retalisting upon the man
who calls you william, liar, or a thief,
coolly inform him that you have not suf-
icient confidence in his veracify to believe
him.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

a5-M Mr.. Douglas donies that ho evor ad-
visod or favored the mode in which the
Slavery provision Of the Lecompton Con-
stitution was submitted to the people.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Sir NEGROES Kidnapped Near sandusky.

The sandusky Register of the 18th says
that, on the Friday evening previous at
about 8 o'clock, two cabins situated on tho
mills lot" a little south Of the Castalia
road, about three miles from Sandnsky,
were surprised by party of some ten or
fifteen k,dnappers, and Mr.. Marshal and
wife, and Mr. Hutchins, wito--a Tree "o-
man-and two children we're taken from
their homes, dragged to tho railroad. anu
nut on bonrd the nieht train for Cincinnati.
which left Sandusky at ton p. NJ. The
neiphbors woro aroused and went TO Cas-.
Italia station to stop tho party. but could
not find them in tho cars. After the cars
started il was discovered that dark car
aas attachad, and that tho kidnappers and
thoir victims ha! entered that car at Venice
siding. near where tho assault h"d peon @
committed. All Of tho negroes has" pee"
taken into hopeless bondage.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
iisAeQ Al!!qL III
pToS 90 2srlW Ut
Proclamation.

T ELIJAH G. WHITE, Sheriff OF the County
J., Of Geauga and State of Ohio, do hereby no.
tily the qualified Electors OF the County aforesaid
TO assemble in their respective townships at the
usual places of holding elections, on
1'msddy .NoU 6ih. a. ID 1850.
and then and there TO proceed, as the law di-
reefs, to elect 90 electors of President and Vice
President of the United States, in pursuance Of
the Constitution and Laws OF the United States
aud OF this State.
In witness whereof l have hereunto SET my
hand officially, this 2sth day of September, A: D.
1860. T.. G. WHITE, Sheriff.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

GIVES IT uP.-Tho Now York Herald
gives it up. In its issue of tho l9,h it says:
Tho da for the redemption Of New York
has gone bv. She will vote Cor Lincoln,
aud if by majority equal to tho whole pop
ulniion of Kansas it will not surprise us.
There is no genuine fusion between the
Breckinridgo and Douglas factions. The
breach has Sidened between thum since
these la;o elections.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Pennsvlvania Official.

PHILADELPHrA, Oct. 22 - Complete
official returns make Curtln's majority
$1,000.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
ROAD NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE.

D. c. Tracy. Plaintiff, J RefoIe R; J., Porter
Joel R Ensis" aSi 'defendt ship 81 GeSusa cOuniy,o
nN the goth day of September, A. Ds
" 1860, said Justice issued on Order Of Attach
ment in the above nctien, ,-fer- the sum Of Fifty.
two dollars and fifty cents. which care stands
continued until the 2lst day Of November, A. d.
1860, at 10 O'Clock Am.
563w3 %, c, TRACY
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
<>pE&A7 S5IIl GA
Never ais to Cure
NEURALGIA g. RHEUMATISM.
THIS
GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY

Is curing Thousands Of cases where all other rom.
cdics have utterly failed. 1t is no mere "ANo.
DYNE," relieving for the moment, but is perfect
SPEC IFlC and CURE for those painful diseases.
The vast number Of Liniments, EmbrocNtions
and External Medicines, which act as stimulan,s
Of the surface only, are merely temporary in their
effects. and of doubtful virtue. The NEURAL
GA KING reaches the source OF all trouble, and
elicctualIy bunshes the disease from the system,
We advise one and all to give it u trial and be-
come satisfied of its wonderful power
Rent the astonishing cures 0l tpsl'known cite
sens IF BHga,oi