davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
The aovernor,s Proclamation.

The Ohio State journal, OF Sat
urday, devotes some space to the final
disposition OF the matter OF Gov.
Dennison's Proclamation, for the
election of Presidential electors.
We have not room and we do not
consider it necessaev to republish
the article, but a simple reference
to the course Of our State Executives
sirco 1876, when the law OF the
United States making the day uni
torn throughout the Union, will
suffite. The journal saye:
In 1S48 the Governor Of Ohio
made no proclamation Whatever
We suppose he regarded the law Of
Congress as q virtual repeal Of that
requirement. In 1852, the election
of President came on the ID day Of
November. Gov. Wood issued his
proclamation on the 9th Of Septem-
Der, being thirty-seven days before
the election. 1856. Gov. Chase
issued his proclamation on the Goth
day Of September. the election was
on the 4th OF November, making
forty. elk days notice.
Gov. Dennison considering, as we
suppose, the law OF Congress as
dispensing with the
necessity of notice, yet in Difference
Of his immediate predecessor, pub.
lisbed his proclamation on the 18th
DAY of September, being fiity.on
days before the election, thus giving
longer notice than his immediate
predecessors.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
WHAT VIRGINIA WILL Do.-Su.

WHAT VIRGINIA WILL Do.-Sun
day nights dispatches gave to the
world the important information as
to what Virginia will do, in regard
to the present disturbance in the
South. Ste proposes to be 80 very
liberal to the North, that we consid-
er il oi vital Importance that every.
body should be informed in regarl
to the matter. She proposes not to
mix in the fight, but to act the part
OF mediator between the two
sections, and arranges the following
points as to what she will insist the
North shall grant to the South.
lat. A repeal Of the statues, ,-nul
liiying the Fugitive Slave law, by
those states which have passed such
statutes, with a guarantee OF a faith
ful enforcement OF that law in the
future.
ID. A connbession that the Con
stitution authorizes the carrying OF
slaves into the common territories,
and consequent protection OF slave
property therein.
81. That Congress nor the Ex,
ecuive shall not interfere, except
for ito protectio in the latter wher
necessary. "0 tE. t..ts
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
Thanksgiving Day.
Proclamation et Ms ESc,'isney, u'M,am Do


Proeiar,aiios bt HIS Erceiieneg, U'iH,an D,nni
/. son, Governor Of The state Of Ohio.
4 II is the duty OF every peonle 10 make pub
lie acknowledgements of their gratitude to Al.
mighty God for the blessings which He hath
bestowed upon them.
Recognizing this Obligation, nv predeces.
sors In the Executive oi5ce have been accus
toned TO set apart one day of every yenr 10
be observed throughout the state os A day Of
pu bile thanksgiving TO our Heavenly Father.
for the manifold blessings which we have
received from His hands. In conformity
with this custom, do hereby designate and
appoint
Thursday, the ao,b day of yov.m,e, ,.,t.
Tn he oboe,vsd ,h,o,,ho,, ,ho 80 r.,
annual og.,;nss If n,e;s., ,hantsa,S;na ,., ou
nave, " ''"'''' '""""'e''"e '""
and a, .,.,,. 49,.
tho naon,o iii, ar.,.;C .eeJuH, W, a'.1 'a"'
cnna,;nps on a., -, ~ III IT,. III.
mes,;. oi,a,. III ". ~ ,ao ~ a.
wo,sb;n a., ~ ~" ,h.,;. ,na,,, ,h.pu po',o ~
God fo, or, ;ns,;,,,;o ."e na,;ons, ND .,.' W
c;v;, enS a.,;";a,u ,''..,aea, "as aaa al h we
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
Examination of Teachers.

Mr.. EDrToR:- At the examination oi School
feachers, on the lIlh ultimo, sixteen appli'
cahuS were present. Elght received certih.
cafes Inc examination was oral, except the
I"ithheuca proolems, whlch were three In
number, and are AS follows;
lst. isl years older than b: their f,,h.
ler' whois u times AS old AS both of them, is
% years OF age. How old are A and B
End. Divide 2sj thousandths BY Is.
3rd' what Is the interest Of one cent for 100
years, iour months, AT nine per cent?
o"me OF the answers obtained for the second
ohe' are' ~ thousandths, 2s5 ten.thousandths,
anu 'S nundredths.
Inc examiners have been endeavoring to
test the thinking power Of the applicants,
more 'han the power OF memory; to see wheth-
- '"e Aho"'eoge "hich they profess to have,
'ea''y their own, and to find out whether
'hey are aoie 10 communicate clearly and dis
uhctiy what VIII be expected OF them, when
ATTEMPTING 10 discharge the duties Of the
school-r0om. In doing so, they are aware
.ha' cehs"re of the severest Kind has been
heapco upon them; but ut the same time they
arc oi the opinion that the county will he the
gamer IN the end, and That there viii be better
ieao"er' anu oetter schools.
40 one will deny that Teacher should be a
soou 'e"uer; nor w''' any pretend to say that
" person wh" cannot speh correctly words
80 .,'. 'o u" ''"''oh use sho"ld teach; yet
,'ero "'e suoh' WI" "ner themselves rs candi'
'".o''
no"u'"s 10 J" very important branch ot edu.
'""o"' anu W or'hs out All The dihereht shades
VI ."'"h"', u eh'er iuiIy INTO the spirit oi an
,"'"or' ana 10 engage 'ho earnest attention OF
'''0 "S'''e'' no" man! are qua'ihed! How
many "ro "ruihary' not 10 say eloquent, read
a." """ many understand AL "f The words
''''' may oo "seu III common c"mp"SItiom
'''"' Pe'S''h Sho"id be apt 10
yet simple, IN his language;
I'' ""''' "'"'u y" '"''h o' one wh"' en-
,,.,,,n -, sH'''" " p''''''' W Simple VI
- '.''"" '''"H "''' "e"'!
80 - ''," .'e"''e" "a' ""e' wan
hans u,Il n,,,,,, nro,,irn,, ,,',,,' W. re'
l,c.,
This might hc c,,u.a i,,.,,.i,,.,.
known to Lc fact. hn, ,hor,. ,,.o
pies no less significant. which r,u, ne hrnr,,,
hr.ard.
At an examination, not MANY wears avn.
some questions were proposed To tb. upnIi.
cants, OF which few, and some of the answers
are MS follows. viz:
q. Give the dehniiion "f the word hypothesis.
H. The slant height.
y peihe The word science.
IL "o'ehce Is c"'Iecuoh of principals sys
'cWauchiy arranged.
"e'ehoe 70 All ar. o' h'er"'ure'
""'' 10 P'""s'
oPo""s 'eso' 'is "oru INTO letters
'''' 'V,'''' INV "''u''
e ~ "'' oo'pos'"s win Tue human voice.
"e'"P"
"s'"P" i" ''o union "' I" 'o"e's III
.''"' 10 '"o union VI 'hree '"we's III
""'e" ~ VI 'he 'o"eis are generally silent
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
A RELIC OF THE PAsr-We wer,

A RELIC OF THE PAsr.-We were
shown a document, the other day, by
II. s. Shannon, which affords q
slight glimpse into the early history
Of our town. 1t was an old state
and county ticket Of the year 1892
twenty eight years ago. From the
appearance Of its face, we should
suppose that the habit of "scratch.
ing" tickets was prscticed by the
cold folks" about as extensi lively as
at the present time. 1t reads as
follows: |.f'
Governor. Robert Lucas; Con.
gress, Joseph Vance; Senator, Cpl.
Philip Lewis; Representative, S,m.
mel Newell; Sheriff, Christian Barnd;
Coroner, Thomas Slight, sr.; Audit
or, Joseph c. Shannon; Treasurer,
Squire Car!in, scratched and Will.
liam Taylor inserted; Commissioner,
Jacob Fostor. scratched and John
Rose inserted; Assessor, AquilIa
Gilbert, scratched anG Amos Bon,
ham inserted; County Surveyor.
William l.. Henderson, scratched
and John L. Carson inserted. On
the back is written the namns o.
ten Jurors from Blanchard town
ship, viz Jeremiah Cllclo, Henry
Pricket, Enoch Had,lox, George
Shaw, John Groves, Richard NJ.
Carson, John @. Weekham, William
Colcl ), and Richard Dukes. OF the
fifteen names given as candidates,
but eix, We arc told, are still living.
Nine have p,sse away. The time
and placs that knew them, shall
know them no more"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

DIFFERENr people have varied
ideas OF what constitutes Q good.
A traveller on the coast Of Africa
writes that q native said to him
cycling his abundant apparel, (oi
which the negro had none. .)--"You
very good men-you got plenty
shirt"
When John Loring Austin was
sem. to Philadelphia, with dispatch es
announcing the capture Of Burgoyne,
he sent a note to DR.. Chauncy, OF
Boston, requesting the prayers OF the
church for his safe passage. The
doctor, full OF the spirit Of patriotism,
earnestly added the prayer that
"whatever become OF the yong man
the package might arrive SAFE"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

THE CoURIER's TAX NoTIoE.--Hss
anybody seen that flaming tax no.
tice in the Courier? 1t will be WIS.,
ible for several weeks to come, and
We advise all concerned to take a
look at il. Advertisements, it will
be remembered, are charged accord.
ing to the space occupied, and no,
with regard to the amount of mat
ter. The notice We speak Of is .
model Of economy, surely. Won
der il our Commissioners will &C
cept an account for that amount o
extra space? We shall sec.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

TRADE The past season has been
q prosperous one IN our county, for
trading men as well as Farmers. -
As On indication of the activity oi
business in Findlay, We mention
the fact that during the past twelve
months there have been sold by our
hard ware dealers, over ono thousand
stoves. This includes all sizes and
patterns. A few loads were sent
into Wood county, but with this ex=
ception they wore all sold in this
comfy. Yet the hardware business
has not been more active than many
other branches OF trade. The sales
of dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoes, groceries, &c, &C., have
been much heavier than usual.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23


MARRIAaE.-Mauied at the Parsonage. in
RndtOy, by Rev. A. J. Imhoff, MIR. Henry
Hartman and Miss Catharine Powell, both OF
this county.
Married on the nth instant, at the resi-
dence Of Aaron Howard, esq, in Findlay, by
Rev. A. J. lmhoff. Mr. William Howard and
Mass Lydia A. Nigh. both of Portage town
ship, Hancock county. Ohio.
Married on the lith instant, at the resi-.
dsnce OF Rev. ID. Gray, in Findlay, Mr.. Sam.
uei Mosier to Miss Mary F. Norris, both OF
Marion township.
Married on the 26th Of October, 1860, by
James waltermire. ESQ.,. Mr.. William NJ.
coone. Of Richiand county. TO Miss Harriet
Longbrske. Of Hapsock county.
Married on Thursday morning, the 22i
instant, by the Reverend A. J. Imhof. y
the residence OF the bIide's father, near Por
tsge, Wood county. Dewslt Dau ghenb nbau gh
to Miss Amanda Norris both of Findlay.
M.RaIAcrs.-Married in Findiay. on tn,
morning of the 22d instant, by Rev. C
Lease. DR.. Robert Hasgerty, Of Nj Blanch
ard, aud Miss Sarah A. Eldridse. OF Find
lsy,-ts. go. - q, .....
The DR.. and his excellent lady have ou
best wishes for life OF su bstsntial enjoy
ment. Long may they live.
Married on the 18th instant, at the Par
sOnsgs near Pisassntviils. by Rev. Job
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
UxcurnENr MoSEv. ~ A littl

UNovRRENT MoEEy. - A little
more than usual caution is neces
sary just at this time, in regard to the
kind Of money you take. All vir.
ginia and Maryland banks are
thrown out BY our Merchants. ln
addition to these, are all the follow
ing, which are not bankable:-All
banks Of Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin,
and Missouri. The banks of New
England, New York, pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Kentucky and Lou.
isana are passing as usual.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

TnE Court OF Common Pleas al &.
journed on Saturday night, to meet
on Monday evening, at seven o'clock
The Grand Jurors having finished
their labors, adjourned on Sstur lay
afternoon. .F'l
Judge Whitley exchanges this
week with Judge Plants, Of Bucyrus
A considerable amount Of business
has been transacted, though none o.
special interest. The bills founG
by the Grand Jury were, for illega
voting. three; for betting on elect
ions, four; for assault. &c, two.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
The Sufferer. In X an sas.

We take pleasure in presenting
the following list Of contributions by
our citizens, for the relief Of our iel'
low citizens in Kansas. Their lands,
during the past season, were parched
with long continued drought. Their
crops have failed. Winter is close
at hand, and thousands of them are
without tho means Of subsistence.-
The evidence Of their destitution can
no longer be questioned. They are
even now perishing With hunger
The Governor of our state, has is
sued q proclamation, calling upon
the citizens Of Ohio, to come to their
aid. Their claims upon our charity
are directly presented and we cannot
innocently disregard them.
KANSAS RELIEp LIST, PROM FRiDAy, NOVEMBER
lsru, TO WEDNESDAY, Novgspsn isr, AT rHR
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

Nrw ORLEANS. November 10. - Governor
Moore will convene the Louisiana Legisla.
tuIe on the 10th OF December.
The ship Wildcat. hence for Boston, has
been damaged by fire hHeen miles below the
city. and has returned to the CITY for repairs.
The ship John r. Wood. with 800 bales
of cotton, and the bark Evadne, with 5000
barrels Of lipe, were burnt last night. The
formers loss will be from $4,000 to $50.
900.
Two blocks OF small frame houses were
burned in the tenth district last night.
Moiasses 25c. to 21c. Flour dull at 50 "a
85.3Ti. Corn is steady at 68 to 72c.
Exchange on New York is selling atpar tS
one.ha premium.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

We hope for large contributions,
this week, ss the matter is just be-
ginning to be understood. Money
forwarded direct to Ksneas.
A. LANGWORTHY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

Ma Sry'R;-Please notice in your papcr
'hat relief book for Kansas is now open at
the Bookstore. and the money will he resu.
latlY forwarded to the Agent at Chicago, as
last as means are raised. Subscriptions will
he acknowledged weekly in our newspapers,
and the business will be transacted free.
A. LANGWORTHY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
WHAT VIRGINIA WILL DOTH

WHAT VIRGINIA WILL Do.-The
purpose Of Virginia is to maintain
a position Of avowed neutrality, un
til she is prepared to tender her
services as Mediator under the Of
fetal sanction of the Legislature or
convention called by its authorities
She will meanwhile prepare for the
worst. for If the states now threa ten.
ing to secede shall adopt her pro.
gramme, and that shall fail to be
carried ont by noncompliance on
the part of the North, Virginia will
unite in the secession movement
She will ask the Southern states to
go into Southern conference with
her, and it is understood that they
will 60, provided she lays down
beforehand the programme which
shall form the basis of action. which
will embrace first a repeal OF .he
statutes nullifying the Fugitive
Slave Law by those states which
have passed such "A statrtc. with a
guarantee oi faithful enforcement
oi that law in the 'uture.
Second. ! concession that the
Constitution authorizes the CARRYING
OF slaves into the comm m territories,
and consequent protection Of slave
property therein.
Third, that neither Congress nor
the Executive shall interfere, except
for it. protection in the latter when
necessary.
Ten thousand stand of arms are
now being distributed in Mississippi
by order OF Governor Pettus.
Accounts recently received here
represent the State as almost un.
animous Tor secession.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

SuTvERIss from Scrofula and Scrofulous
affections, clean up! Why wear your Pim-
Piles. Blotches. Ulcers. Sores' Why have
the life twisted out of you by Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism and Gout' Why suffer syph-
little and Mercurlal diseases to rot the bones
in your body, or the aesh of your bones!
Why let your sluggish blood drag and scat
ter its distempers through your veins2--
ArEA's COMPOUND EXTRACT of Sarsapar,lls
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

The weather until the last few
days, has been warm and pleasant.
Tuesday afternoon there was a iall
Of snow. the fret oil the season.
The roads are much better thar
usual at this season, and trade con
tinues brisk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.


CLEnH's OFFICE, lIANcocK corSry, ONO.
], WILLIAM W. SIDDALL, Clerk OF the Cour, O.,
Common Pleas. ,lo her by certify that the oro.
going is truly taken and copied from tho order
mtde by the judges ahnvc iiamed. and duly Ic.
corded. as required by Law.
Given under my hand. officially, thi. lOlh
day of November. \. u. lSGO.
W. W. SIDDALI, Iie,k.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

cures these complaints, and, cleanses then
out Of the system. Use it faithfully and
you bring to society a healthier, cleanlier,
and far more acceptable members-4fpemo-
orst, Baltimore, MARYLAND.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
nEcurtT THE pEB,I.,TArEp,

and that there is nn disease uf the stomach aud
bowels, the liver the nervous system, the
skln. glands, nr muscles. ARISING FROM IN
PuRlTIrS0R ODSTRC rlONS OF The BLOOD
OR SECRErIONS. IN which they Il" not give
prompt Iriiet. aud. (i administered hciurc u e
very citadel "i life has been luvadcd) cHscf a
p,IihhsS aDdPe,trci ruTs.
Boar in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN
VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS are endorsed hy
the experi ieucc ut thousands oi living witness
es. whn. In letters, anidavits, medical works
aud hy word "f mouth. proclaim them iu hc
the very best preparation of the kind ever ui.
trrc,l 10 the bruken-duwn victims ol III. health
They hunt disease through every avenue an!
organ at the system, and cNpel II Thorough
~ and permanently. ...
Noone can doubt their supo rioruy afieronc
single triad - they are not Only better, hut IN
4 tact. cheaper than amy other Pills. Tor II takes
- less number of them 10 produce Il better ei.
, feet. ,- .
Purifier. 81 per bottle. or s. per halidrlen.--
OF the Scandinavian VogeEIbIe Blood l,ills, 2i
. cents per box. ur i've boxes tor 81.
I Read DR.. Rnhack' Special Notices and Cor.
tfrateS. published In conspicuous part NJ
| this paper from time tu time.
Dr. Rubtck's Medical Almanac imd,F;unily
Adviser. cnntainhp,a great variety of in ere i
ing iIIlt vaiuitbie medical Information, cai he
had gratis of any ofnls Agents throughout the
| country.
| In dihicult or cnmplicat cd cases, Dr. Roback
may be consulcd personally or by letter en-.
closing pDo stamp for reply, e.. -f- q e.
v,NLrg. April 10. Isis.
! Dir. G.. W. RoBAeE - Dear sir Wo r, ccivcd
yours uf the 18th ultimn, but neglected tu AN.
Swer It un,llthc present. iupr mediciitss are
bcginningto 60 M much hcticr dian III first:
they had hard hghtine To dc. Tile country Is
j crowded full nf Patent Medicines. Your med.
ICInes have performed numerous cures which
VIII doubtless establish ipr them u good char,
acier. We have two certificates which viii
benefit YOU ~ well the afflicted. We could
have gat more u We hat thonght II necessary.
Ne think your medicines " al take wen: MU
have used rHllsltlersbir cNertion tU nut them
in use, but have tu" many other Patent Mcdi
cines Ia contend with. Time viii certainly
give them the preference. We have no print
lng ulirc ~ our t"wu; FiHllny is the nearest
there are tw" papers published At FnAil4y -
tbs Hithcack Courier, hndthe Hihcock Jeltr
S,nifan. Yours Respectfully,
GILBERT. FAIL 4 co.
AZ Principal Ohirc and Sales Rooms. NJ. I
Fast Fourth street. third building from Man
street, Ciucinnati, Ohio. Laboratory in Ham
, mOud street.
: For sale by
j, ~ IIURER & CO.. -Piudhiy;
/ GiLBEEf. FAIL NsCO., Vaiiluc;
Il. BARNEY McCumb: .- ..
ID. PErEllSr& son, Arcadia; a..
J. y. EATON. Benton;
, THOMAS SrARHS, Arlington; rrf
T. MAliUN u SONS, wliliaIHstown;
SM.& ". l.. HElL.EB, Van Buren;
jos. WALTER. West lndepondencc;
n j.. A. BALDWIN, Nj. Blanchard:
And Druggists and Merchants gcneranl
: throughout the Union.
February "a, ls1o.-tly
T-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS.

however they may have been trlfed with and
abused; that their direct tendency Is tulcngili.
en- life. aud render II enjoyable; that operating
directly upon the poison Ot diUdSr m The b's,d.
they CAUSE sUON 10 HEAL
and discharge from the system, every taint oi
Scroiula, whether hereditary or otherwise; -
Inll llnN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
Prioo IS cent? per Box; Five bore. for 81 90.

Great numbers ofC Clergyman. plIvsiriins. States.
mon, aud eminent pcrsnnngeS, have lent ihrir
name, tn certify the unparalleled usefulness these
remedies h'it our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nI'h gratis uur ANEluCAN ALu\SAci in which they
ar" gvcn with also full descriptions of the abnyc
complaints. and the treatment that should Uu fol.
lowed Tor their c,mr.
do not be- put off hv uuprinciplci dealers with
other PREPARATIONS they make more profit IN.
Demand ANu's. aud take nn others. The ,ir,
want hc best aid there /, flr hri, and thry ,lnul
have il.
\'i our remedies ~. c,r ,.l,hy
4. LANGWOETtY
And by all Druggists aud dr.lcrs everywhere.
September n. I~iu-[lv.uC
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23

" See advertisement Of Prof. l.. Miller $
Hair inyigorator, ia another column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-23
Spstial 0otites.
ELIEF IN TEN MINuTEs.,
BRYAN'S
PULMONIC WATERS!
The mast certain and speedy remedy
eeer diScoce'ed for all diseases ofthe
Chest aud Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asth-
mn. Consumption. Bronchitis, In-
hue1zn, Hoarscness, Difficult
Breathing, Sore Throat,
A..

DfcutnihS, sore lhrOat,
Ac., &c.
These Waters give the most instantaneous
aud perfect relief. and when pcr,eyereJ with
according to directions, never fail to eirec,
rapid and lasting cure. Thousands have
been restored to perfect calth. who have fri.
ed Other means in vain. To all Glasses and all
constitutions they are n blessing and u cure
none h"ed despair n" matter how long the
dSeas" may havo existed. or however severe
II may be-. provided the organic structure of
the VT q organs Is not hnpelessly decaved,-
Every one afflicted should give them AN inn
partial trial.
To N"c"iistS aud Public Speakers.
these Waters are peculiarly valuable. The
Viii IN "NE nay remove the most severe ncc;,.
Si"nal h"arseneSs: and their regular use for :,
lew days VIII, At all times increase the rn,y,r
an" hcA'hiIily Of the voice. greatly improving
It's t"n"' compass Sandclrarncss, tor which pur.
pose they are regularly used by MANY proIe,.
'"n'l '"r"lis's. JOB MOSES.
Sole Proprietor Rochester. \. Y.
Eg Price - cents per box.
N"ch.sts ana Public speakers
NrUali>ts and ruhlir speaker,
N"callS,S and Public speakers
Will ilud liryau'S Wafcrs
VIII mud liryau'> Wafer,
,,,,. viii hnd bryan, Waters
Invaluable to remove
Invaluable Ia rrmnve
HOrScncSs and sore Throat
li"arSencsS and Surc Throat
H"arscness and sure Throat
And give clearess Ia the Voice
Ana give Clearness To the Voice
And give clearness to the Voice
They relieve in ten minutes
The! relieve in ton minutes
They relieve in ten miuutcs ;
Coughs, Colds, aud all diseases
Coughs. Colds and All diseases
'"uEhs, Colds, and all Diseases
Ot the Chest andsLrnss
oi the Chest and IlIugS
or the Chest and Lungs
Oh by AZ Druggists
old by all nrugsisls
Al - cents a boS
Al - cents hos
u., ,,, At - cents bus