davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19
POLITE INVITATION DECLINED.

A contributor to. the Spirit Of the
Times thus describes scene At the
Anthony House, Arkansas.
+ Late one bitter cold night in De-
|cember, some eight or nine years ago,
L. came into the bar room, as usual,
to take part in whatever was going
on. For some reason, the crowd had
dispersed sooner than was customary
and bnt two or three of the townsfolk
were there, together with stranger
who had arrived half hour. or longer
before, and who, tired, wet and mud
dy, from long Arkansas stage ride,
his legs extended, aud shoes off, was
|consoling himself with two chairs and
a nap opposite the blazing fire. Any
one who has travelled until ten o'clock
at night, in the winter upon an Ar
kansas road, can appreciate the CON-
fort of the fruition before that fire
place. s@a "a
The example of the stranger had its
effect on others, and l.. who took a
seat in the corner for lack of amuse-
ment, was reduced to tho poker for
diversion. He poked the fire vigor-
ously for while, until it got red hot,
and becoming disgusted was about
to drop it, when he observed the
great toe Of the strangers foot protrud-
ing through a hole III his stocking.
Here was relief to L. He placed
the glowing poker within a foot Of the
melancholy slceper's toe, and began
slowly to lessen the distance be-
tween them one by one, the others
as they caught the joke began to open
their eyes, and being wakened mouths
expanded into grins and grins into
suppressed giggles-and one inconti
nent fellows into broad laugh. Clos
er and closer the red hotpoker neared
the unfortunate sleeper's toe. The
heat caused the sleeper restlessly to
move his hands. L. wasjust about to
apply the poker, when sound Of
click click arrested his attention. He
locked at the stranger--the latter with
one eye open was watching his pro.
ceedings, and silently brought q pistol
to bear upon i. In a voice just audi
bic he muttered in tone Of great de-
termination. -...,'.. 49,. ~ .'.f' 10
Jest burn it.! Burnt! Jest burn
it and I'll be id if I don't stir you
up with ten thousand hot poker's in
two seconds ~ .~alreeH1
I L. laid down the poker instanter and
remarked: stranger, let's take a
drink II fact gentlemen, all of you !!
I. afterwards said they were the
cheapest drinks no ever bought.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19
A rapturous poet thus describes tn,

A rapturous poet thus describes the
lnannerof obtaining a kiss. AS the
Hottentot gentleman says at The
Aquarial Gardens. at is goot::'' First,
grasp with haste around the waist, and
hug her tight to thee; and then she'll
say-'do, go away-do, won't you le,
me be!!' Then, oh what bliss! but
never miss, SO good a chance as that;
then make dash, as quick as flash,
and-Harriet take my hat.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19

CHARLES F. Brown, (better known
AS "Artemus Ward,'' who, for a few
years past has enlivened the columns
OF the Cleveland Plaindealer with his
witty ''letters,'' has become contrib
utor to ''Vanity Fair" and has taken
up his residence among us. He is of
q wonderfully fine natural humor,
and possesses a quaint and pleasing
manner Of expressing it. His articles
arc copied and admired throughout the
land. "Artemus''1w will prove valu.
able acquisition to ''Va anity Fairs"
corps Of editors. We welcome him
togthe city.-Honee Journal:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19

The Milwaukee Meas tells Of an old
miller, a Democrat, who told the edi-
tor he would vote for Lincoln Just to
see what the Southerners would do.
He bought several thousand bushels OF
wheat at tho time, and now says he
has no more curiosity to crafty on a
sectional issue. There arc many men
situated like this miller.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19
AND THEIR FIsRocrrY.

DR.. Eu Chaillu is, probably tho first
and only white man who has dared to
wage war with gorillas. The apes of
Borneo and Sumatra arc infants in COM
parison with them. The far-famed
chimpanzce is q great docile creature
which can never be named in the same
day with the gigantic savage Of AT.
RIGA. Think of it! The gorilla is six
feet two inches in hight, and three feet
between the shoulder,b]ades. The
paw is that ofa giant, three times the
size Of human hand. The finger
measures six inches in circumference
at the base. There is an immense
ridge running perpendicularly over
the Uranium; this and the great Jaw are
packed with muscle Of prodigious
strength: The creature has huge arms
altogether disproportioned to the body.
1t is covered with black hair, and has
a matted lock on its head, which it
has the power Of bringing over its face.
It has almost the sagacity of man,
and almost the ferocity Of fend.-
the male is terribly pugnacious; the
female always flies. When they make
their attack they beat their breasts
with their fists making sound which,
can be heard mile. Their cry,which
has a terrible resemblance to the
human voice-can be heard three
miles amidst the revel beration Of the
hills. ...-.
As they approach. their adversary
they endeavor to intimidate him. One
would think this is easily done. That
fearful sound, those frantic eyes, glar'
ing with the intelligence and malignity
lof a demon, were enough to shake
nerves not easily disturbed from their
equipoise., Our hero lost FIVE or: siz
men in those strange engagements,
Think of the tremendous strength that
with one blow of the arm, could crush
tho ribs like pipe stems, and tear aou,
a piece of the aide; and that, with .
single movement Of the jaw, could
crush the barrel of gun IS if it had
been stick of candy!, Another fact
There are no lions in the beat Of the
gorilla. 1t85 sa'I' .s.taas V
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19
VOL VOLUME s, NUMBER E;:E o..
HOTELS.
HIETROPOLITAN HOTEL,

Loveestreet, Immediately opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota,
n. A. q E. L. TEELE, PRorE1EroRs
THIS now, spacious and commodious house
l. is now open for the reception of guests
1t has been constructed under tho immediate
supersisionof the preprietors, and nothing has
been omitted toinsurc the comfort and conven-
ience Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted, ventilated and furnishedin asuperior
manner. In connection with the house6 q
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March I, 1855. ~ 9Stf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19
GOODlIUE HOUSE.

l.. F. HENDRICKSON, Proprietor.
Thi. now and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under the special supervision OF
the proprietor, all the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished, , and all persons wish
ing to get the worth of their money. are res
pcctfuily invited to give him call, and no
psins will be spared to mako comfortable all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
In connection with the House is a good stable,
ard we'll ofwater. Ostler always In attendance
January 2nd, 1850. .,s....,. l19tf. .
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19

A lady called on Judge Curtis, at
Indianapolis, the other day, 10 engage
him TO marry her: On inquiring the
fee, and finding that it was FIVE dollars,
she objected, saying that she had been
married before and would then will
ingly have paid twenty dollars, but
now thought two dollars was quite
enough, in which the good natured
Judge acquiesced." al eas i,sfjs 5l
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19
NORTHERN NULLIF1cATIoN.

While the: Republican papers are
denouncing the Southern people as
traitors, and pouring out upon them all
sorts of abuse for the course they are
now pursuing, it is well to look at.,he
North, and to enquire whether we
have been faithful to the Obligations
and requirements Of that Constitution,
which is the only legal bond of union
among the States. If We have been
faithful to the Constitution, We have
reasonably, and properly denounced
others for violating it; but if not
five have broken the bond, we should
be slow to censure others for diyre.
garding it, and have no right to insist
upon their being still bound By mu.
tual compact which we repudiate.
The Constitution guarantees the
South the rendition OF slaves who es.
cape into the Free States. Without
this guarantee the Constitution never
would have been adopted. The fugi.
tive slave law is designed to carry
into effect that constitutional guaran.
tee. The law has been pronounced
constitutional and binding upon the
people, by the, highest judicial tribu.
nal of the land. Yet a majority OF the
Free States have disgraced their stat,
ute books by enactments nullifyine
this constitutional law Of the United
States, aud intlicting pains and penal,
ties on those who attempt to carry out
or avail themselves of it's provisions
Other States, under the rule of the
Republican party have practically Sc,
the law at defiance, and have only 70
Trained from the disgraeful act Of null.
LITIGATION on the avowed consideration
that the law was in reality dead let
ter and could not be enforced.
This has been done by the passage
|ofwhat are called "personal libert,
laws" The following is an abstract Q,
the provisions Of these laws in the sew
eral States which have passed them
1t is taken from report in favor o
such a law, made to the New York leg
islature last winter. No. intelligent
man will deny that tho intent and eifec
OF these laws is to nullify the fugitive
slave law Of Congress: rs;>ra
MA1NE.-By the laws Of this State i
lis provided that if fugitive slav.
shall be arrested, he shall be defended
by the attorney Of the Commonwealth
and allexpenses of such defense paic
out Of the public treasury. The buill
|ings belonging to the State are for
hidden ,he-reception or securing fugi
tive slaves, and all officers are forbid
den, under heavy penalties, from ar
resting or aiding in the arrest of
fugitive slave. If = STAKEHOLDER o,
any person shall unlawfally seize O
contine fugitive slave, he shall b.
Iliable to be imprisoned for not NOR,
than five years, or fined not cxceedin,
$4,000. 1fa STAKEHOLDER take slay,
| into Tho State, the slave is hereb,
made free, and if tho master undertak'
to exercise any control over him, he j
subject to Imprisonment for not les
than ono year, or fined not cxcecdip.
$1,000, :
New HAMPsHiRn.-Yonr .committe
have Eo. accessto q omIaetc series q
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprictress.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ception of boarders.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
January :, 1860. 179-tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19
RED WING HOUSE.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, : MINNESOTA.
~-Connocted with the House is large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April 1858. 90-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19
.CnILLSON HOUSE.

=. II CHILLSON HOUSE.
scoRNER OF BROAD ANB THIRD STREETS
,-... A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS now Hotel is now open for the reception
L Of the travelling public, where they will
find the best of Accommodations. There is
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gago conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
Charge. " ..l . lilly
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-12-19
WHOLE NUMBER. 229,

the laws Of this State. But : general
index, which has bsen consulted,
shows thataa law exists by. which ali
slaves entering . State, either with or
without the consent Of their masters,
are declared free. and any attempt to
capture Or hold them Is declared to
be = felony.
VERMoNr.-Her law now forbids all
citizens and officers Of the State from
executing or assisting to execute the
Fugitive Slave act, or to arrest a fugi-
tive slave, under penalty of imprison,
ment for not less than one year, or =
fine not exceeding $1,000. 1t also for.
bids the use Of all public jails and
buildings for the purpose Of securing
such slaves. The attorneys for the
State are directed ct public expense,
to defend, and procure to be discharg-
ed, every person arrested as : fugitive
slave. The habeas corpus act also
provides that fugitive slaves shall be
tried by q jury, and interposes other
obstacles to the execution of the Flu
gitive Slave act. AZ 94s!a. i,ae
The law further provides, that all
persons unlawfally capturing, seizing
or confning . person as q fugitive
slave, shall be confined in the State
Prison not moro than ten years, and
fined not exceeding $1,000. Every
person held as . fugitive shall be
brought into this State is declared
free, and all. persons who shall hold or
attempt to hold as slave any person
50 brought into tho State in any form,
or for any time, however short, shall
be confined in the State Prison not
less than one or moro than fifteen
years, and fined not exceeding $4,000.
T 2MAssAcHusErrs.-The laws Of thia
State forbid, under heavy penalties, her
citizens and State and county officers
from executing the Fugitive Slave act,
or, from :arrestinga . fugitive slave, 81
from aiding in either; and denies the
use Of her jails and public buildings
for such purposes. 's,2 '.,,!' ss'' -
s The Governor is required to appoin,
IN ovprv ~ ounfv ~, s o;1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-07

Read what nf nushnell tays ofthe GfknehtsFs Med.
viaei. nv ua physieian Of extensive pFaatiee, and
oas of thc most successfal 10 the county (fumhulo 10
which Ne Fusdcst
"This csriaas hail have useA he Graatnbstr r. 0,
and MsY,houh Csthohson sold hsro by J. n. &. iohs
son. IN my pragtse % Uy eutiTo laiilfartigu, fh-y
atc good nedirinss ia q. W. nUtnNaLt I"
nsd(otd, rtamhull Co, o., Mnreh 2, 1857,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-07
ScrOftlla, or Kings Evil,

W. OAN-Acpg Va AAAAAf5 - aANAAe
Is q constitutional disease. a corruption Of tbr
blood, by Which this fluid bceonics vitiatcd.
weak, and poor. Being in The Circulation, it
pcrvades the Who'll body, and may burst out
i'm discnse on any part of It. No organ Is free
from its gttuchs, nor Is there one which Il may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is yariously
caused by mcrcurinl disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, ilth
and filthy habits, the depressing Wees and,
above all, by the vencrcal infection. What
ever be its origin, It is hereditary IN the con-
sttution, descending " from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation /" indeed,
it seems 10 be the rod Of Him who says, "I
viii visit the iniquitics Of the fathers upon
their children"
Its Effects commence by deposition from tho
blood Of corrupt or ulccrous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal orcdns s termed
tubcrcles in the glands. swcllngs and ON
the surface cruptions or sores. This foul corr
ruption, which gcndcrs in the blood, deprcsscs
the energies Of life so that scrofulous constitt-
u9ns not only suffer from serofulous eom-
phints, but they have far less power to'wita-
stand the attacks Of other diseases; ocfTse-
q9ently vast numbers perish by disorders
wlhch, although not scrofulous in their nature.
uIe st'l rendered fatal by this taint in tic
system Alost Of the consumption which de-
Clil.'es INC human FAMILY has its origin directly
IN TINS scrollous contamination; and many
destructive diseases OF the liver, kidneys, brari,
ah'h hiQeeu, ot all the organs, arise from. or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter OF all our people are scrohilous :.
their persons are invaded by this lurking in.
fiction, and their health Is undermined bv h.
To cleanse it from the system we must rcpovoto
the blood by m Alternative medicine, and in
yigorate Il by healthy food and exercise,
such q medicine we supply in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-07
AYERS
Compound Extract of SarsapariIla.

the most ciIeoiual remedy wlicl, the medical
skill OF our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal molady. II Is COM
bincd from the most active remedials that lave
been discovered FOR the expurgation of this foul
disorder from Tire blood, aud the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence It should be employed for the cure Of
not only Scroftla, but also those other affoc-
tons which arise from it, such as EnurriyB
and SKIS DISEASES, Sr. ASruosy's FmE,
RosR, or EUYsIrELAs, PfNrLEs, pusrUirs,
BLorcIEs, BLAiNs aud Bous, TuNons, TETrER
and SALT RtErN, ScALp IIEAp, RrNGwopu,
RmrNNrIsN, SyruuITiC and MEHcuRiAL Dis-
EASES, DnorsY, DysrErsIA, DEmIIrY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS AuisiNa rnoN NIrfA-
TED on MruHr llLoon. The popular belief
in "npUiiy efhc blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofua isR degeneration of the blood The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and rcgencrate this vital fuid,
without which sound health is impossible ia
contaminated constitutions.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-07

rhtsboye ~ rsiitat " David Mcc cfesfy efNspief
'oWnthr, uhn, On the 5iHday Of Aarnft, tA5N, ,uads
ahdavit before iuuice 0oflry th1 be- iteard fot
the eufa ot ancef hy three phylcihnto of RcdlrflCu
aud ~ ud Nestan " The Eclectic College w Ciuon
uau, iit ppfiod ufncatly eight monts notutihnand
tHv Witch hislr, nots, and pofpon pfhs lon cheek
Vsre eulfelv eaten aWayi nr had rven np ~ hope
vhsnhe heardW the nlooi Hsafehef "andWat induc.
81 ituty ". -Four hotto' rufsd him and although sd
" dtshguted, thrfe h question hot what this invalu
able nsditine tavei mi he. The hll particulars of
this remarkable ease msv he fvcn in cifculaf whcl
can hs hnd of asy OF the aren's.
We also rslrt 10 the cnte ~ Nan,y nleatney, or b.
d'finn, Afms tinrcouoty Pa cured Of scrofhla anst
briHf unshlt 70 rct ohi ot thtd ~ thfce yeafs
To the CAsc ~ lady in Ansonville, traffs3 coun.
", who was Also Afflicted with HrtJfula IN ~ vofs
f. m. H
roihe cass ofCcotfs Meisri. residing In Canolhown
Can, rin county, Pa who NaHfa badly afflicted With
faActf tat cot his euira asis 20. and hia
,vo s'e W poifihle, than MrCtraf,h,
IA, particular nfthefr rates, rvrtt Que ofwhch was
earrd I thr uis of the nicod Seatchef-muy also se
s,aad M siftuluf 90 b. had nrhny OF the AFruti.
R,N LEMON. Proprietor
fah.t ,,, " che nanuiar tnrs nd sale near the pa
vsti,bssl1s..,. Hoiildavtlarr, "a.
Ut.tiro Al K,,,g er, lNholeielo arcni, fiisbug,Fe
pS,1,io III { wootst, Tina I. L ~. John a
Co.. rldiarnas t. llel 'wan, MsculehsaNl' -.
Fo,iaiSSs Es.IoA, CO.. r'd0. 'rin
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-07

Ncualr lrfceulanttcf = 'NrAk ness ltruno ftsnace'
NJ, uud IN uterine dicultiss uud costHuiiua
Al roublss of womcn are entirely cared BY the Greet
sahrHf AiaishalIs Utelins raihnivan
In hiseeunrsliea, Ris, ReechyL siy,sl of The Rev,
Henry Ward nsec hFTi IN Lsttsn TO 'he teedls page
iel, taNst
'lhave niue sisters andeiaeriu' lawt, end iourtceh
rmac causins ~ aiaried and ~ dvltcat- and aihng
Amid the tmmfnse eiuo'e oi my hlVuds and acnhaini
anccs, cahnot recall ten maTrd ladies hoTu m this
eentuFy and countts, who arc PrTfrelly heulthyH
Ia eases, however, where the GraeisnhgIg tathollc
nn has been used, W must say that hesth has rapidly
iaken the Place uf dissatc, aad ladies have beepme
Tobutti strong, igofout and healthy,
Mr., 1leason, ~ ilwlra, RaNss "NSaptiul, indeeds
itthc conhding, tustlnr nature of woman, but how
much does Il need 10 BE- protected BY watef ielness
that NiNirad hsHin time OF ditsaw 20 oPpcal 70
ymotiya sdasuf Of tcieniihg educ stOn, moAl worth
aud panty ufvhar,vtcUf
] Allthose may be secured hy addvss,ng heGNefen-
{ berg company.
an Methodist clergyman, MyhsaH has hitN
achsd 20 Wnness she ioFhe health ct women a. have
tfaNtledmy ciTcut preaching ne gospel, uauk ted
how ever, that have al ihets dtaases give WAY
o. tho GTasfenltg Manhallh tteuue Cathol,con,
wheteyetit has heeh uted. Rev. pEfER SllARf,
| MdFway mchEan. foomeIS Of WsNe.n s,arA,
/ fat ssiu ~ puRpsA Co, n. a. Spydsr, nmn,
vi uan, iavsni bt y Nates, GFasp frainrfi Wm.
Rinnref, Auiva ~ Hen,rsr T. Cos Mct'U'the aNil'
ana rs ~ 1ieiar ,tNaiers thraur rhonf the state,
n. o. kiNGSi,kN, rleselaRA
nes.iY Assa1 lsf ollie
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-07
"A Y f RS
Ague Cure,
Fon rnE srErpr cunn OF

IntcrmIttent Fever, or Fever ana Ague,
Remittont Fever, chill Fever, Duntl1
Ague, Periodical Headache, or BiIlous
FOR the whole class Of diseases Originate
ing Ia btltNry arrangement, caused by
the Malaria OF Miesmatic Countries.
We arc enabled here to offer the community a
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty is still perfectly harmless IN any
quantity. Such q remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail This
"CCEB" eXpels the miasmatic poison Of FEVER
AND AGUR from the system, aud prevents the de-
yelopment OF the disease, IL taken ON the first ap-
prooch OF its premonitory symptoms. ltisnot only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
VI complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity VIC supply for dollar brings Il within the
roach OF every body; and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGUB prevails, every body should
have II and use il freely both for cure and protcc-
tou. great superiority OF this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of Inemttonts is that it contains no Quininc
or mineral, consequently II produces no qunism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the conslitu-
ton. Those cured by it arc left as healthy Us IN
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone the consequence Of
the miasmatic poison. great variety Of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which arc
Neuralgia, RhcaoaiisHl, Cont, Headache, Hind
Hcss, IOOftgche, Edrdche, CgfdJTh, dsfhnid, IGi-
litrtiOn, Painful A1ectioR QfU,e Spleen, Hgslcr-
les, Pain iil the Boireh, Cole, Pajdiysis and DE-
originating in this cause, put on the Intermittent
tine, on become periodical. This Cum" cNpels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. II is an invaluable protection %
immigrants and persons travelling OF temporarily
residing In the malarious districts. II taken occa-
siunally or daily while exposed 10 the infection,
that will be excroted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease. Hence IL Is even more valuable for prOtcc-
ton than cure and few will ever suffer Om Inter-
nttents if they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by Or. J. C, AVER g. co., Lowell, Mass.
DuBols & Co, and by all Druggists and dealers
everywhere. iepl4 ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-12-07

tW-tT CURED NJ. $, liemeuway, Proprietor Of
Niagara Street Omnihus Line, oi NeuTalgta and Rhee
action IN the neck and shouldsr,
tU-ONE nOTTIE cured Mr., Ehas Weed, CoHa
msEua MrFchani, a srYeFe 81 he head sRd
neuk .nnft al Other riuedies failed.
tT Mr l.. GROSNENFR, of reuy Street, who
was confined 10 the house, and entirely uRahe 10 At
tend tohusiness, snew well fom the ne Of Natsonh
Neuralgia kinr,
~ THE NEURAI0IA KING cuScd Nr Joseph
Cooley, Seneca Strest, OF ln0ammatofy Rheunatitm
el loagHsbding. A,ihe.lne Of of,ommssrlng is use
Ne VA cehhned 20 bisted,
tV-lAMEs VAN VAlk ENnrRG, 1NeIlAaown
policeman fthit CIV, was ented 81 Kheamatsn Ind
kcutalria In ts worst faru,.
tATORY RHECM ATtSM.-Nr. c
II Reed, s6 Cuuou 81, Was cured after trying other
remedies toI Ycnr.
eY'iNFt.AMMAToRY RuEUMATl6M Of Five
Nrar,-NlTs, "a W. ruinam, So PeaTl st,, cnasd In
Neel had heeu uadefrhafea ofr best ptytiri ians,
T~NEtRAlGtAin tts Nofst foam efh0een years
standing Mrs Lyman Rsthbou ofsiS Delaware a.,
uniiIclV cured,
tS-Wu.IiAM COLEMAN. Apc,iopssr, No, 4
lswaa ia cursd efsstefa Neufalela in his hutt. T.
tV-WttLIAM MOFFAr RIcwef, Motgan stree
Oi Neura iria Of the face aud teeth,
fSice, Sl,OOP per bottle,
- Al, MATTHEWS, PFapdeioTf
SO Main Sifeet, noaala. NY
For sale hyl. l., ST. JehsS c., rtta, oIauEli.5