davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
Commercial Advertiser.
Hale ihaOIeIO o ka P0eikOhOia.
~Poakahi, Iulai o.

POakahi, IuIai o.
Halawai ka bora 10.
Heluhelu ia IA m~oolelo, apono ia, pu!e a
pau
HeluheIu mai o Kamakau he paIapala hoo.
pi, e moi mai ana;
e kau ole ia / auhau kuikawa,
e hoopau ia ka MLakeke,
e hiki no i kela kanaka keia kanaka ke
maauauwa,
G pau ka auhau ana mai o Ike Aupuni
ka Pakeke-wai,
e hoopau ia Ike koina o ma Ahahookolo.
kolo no ma hihia lawehala.
Haawi ia ma pauku / ma Komite.
Heluhelu hou mai o kamakau he palapaIa
hoopii mai kekahi poe makuahine, g moi mai
ana. e kokua ia Ike kula o ma wahine hoohi-
H. HaawI Ia j he komite no Ike Aopalapala.
HeIuhelu mai o Aholo be ~palapala hoopii
mai Lahaina, G moi mai ana, e ae Ia he kuai
ana ke Kamano me ka p~alapala ae ole, a i
ole ia, i eIua dala ka uku. Haawi ia i Ike
Komite no ma Hama Hou.
HeIuheIu mai ka Lunahoomalu he pala-
pala hoopii mai Waialua, e moi mai ana;
g hoemi la ka uku o na Kuhina a me
ma Luna Aupuni, p
2 g pill ana ma koina no ma pa aupuni.
Haawi Ia / ma komIte.
Heluhelu mai o Kamakau he palapaIa hoo
PHI mai Honuaula, e moi mai ana, c hoohohu
ia Lunakanawai Apana no Honuaula. Haa-
W ia Ike KomiIe no IA Ahahookolokolo.
2 E hopu ia a hoohana ia ka mea iIihune
i ale ka hal. Waiho ia ma ka papa.
8 E hoopau la ka auhau o ma Ito kua pu-
Ia. Waiho ia keia ma ka papa.
4 e kau ia i kanawai maluna o ma ma
kua i hoOkuu IA lakou mau kaikama-
hine G holo haukae vale ma ma kulana-
kauhaIe. Haawi ia keia i he Komite
no ma Ahahookolokolo.
HeIuhelu mai o Ukeke he ~palapala hoopii
mai ko KooIauIoa, e moi mai ana, e hoonoa
ia he kai mai Hawaii a Niihau.
Hoihoi la aku i ka Luna mana i hoopuka
mai, no ka mea, me he mea la ua kaawale
ke poo o ka hoopii, a VA kaawale ma inoa ma
kekahi palapala okoa.
HeIuheiu mai o Kaulia he ~palapala hoopii
mai Kau, e moi mai ana, @ ae ole ia ka publ
rama ma Hawaii mel. Haawi Ia i Ike Komi-
tie no ka Mahiai.
Hoike mai o Baluina Ike Komite no Ike
AopaIapala, no ka p~aIapala hoopii, e moi mai
ana, g lilo Ike kuIa Nui ma Hilo ma Ike Au-
punt e maIama. Hoapono he Komite i keia
manao-
Ma he moi a kalama. ia haawi Ia keia
hoike i he Komite o ka Hale j keia la.
Hapai ia ma mana i hoopinee Ia. Lilo ka
Hale / Komite e noonoo i ka Bila Kalaiwai-
wal.
Noho o Kip; ma ka noho Lunakoomalu.
Heluhelu Ia ka hoike a he komite Waiwai.
Heluhelu Ia a hooholo la ma haawina Pc
nei:
No k1 hanohano ALi.
No ka Moi, $4,000
" ka Msa kiekie ka Haiku o Ha-
wall, 1000
" ka Mea Kiekie L.. kamehameha, 5000
" Ia Moi Wahine, 1000
" he Kakauolelo o ka Moi, 1000
" he KakauoIelo o IA Ahakuka-
maIu, 1000
" ke!a lilo keia lilo, = 100
No ka Oihana Halaiaina.
No he kakauolelo mua, 1000
" " " eIua, $500
{" " ekolu, (kapas ia,)
" Ia mea kiai a me ka hallhali leta, 600
" ke ana alma, 1000
" he Kiaaina O Oahu, 1000
" " Maui, $500
" " {" Kauai. 1000
" " - Hawaii, 1900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
HOSPITAL NOTICE
STORY PAPERS.

ENHE NEW YORK LEDGER AND THE
n WELCOME GUEST, both published weekly, contain the
choicest serial literature 20 be Obtained. Price 81 a year. Back
numbers from January :, 1850. supplied. Apply 70
2O4-lm II VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
RITSON - HART.
GEORGE {. sIDERs.

Successors 20 Mr.. H,lry Robinson, Wholesale Wine and Spiri
Merchants, Honolulu. II. l under the Room Of 4. J. Cart
wright and az The f1-L u kAaaumanu street. SIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
w. A. ALDRICU,

Importer and Dealer in General Merchandise; Commission
Agent for The sake OF Sugar. Molasses and Coffee, and other
Island Produce. Agent for the LHUE PLANTATION. Con
si-nments Of all kinds Of Island Produce solicited. Orders
for Merchandise promptly attended to. lO5-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
AMOS. COOKE.
CASTLE
CASTLE & COOKE

importers and Wholesale and Retail dealers in General Mer'
chauiise. at the oh stand, corner Of the King and School
streets. near the large Stone Church. Also At the store
formerly occupied by c. II. Nicholson. in King street, opDo-
- 1O5-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
BLANKETS. &c.

VASES FINE BRANDY. SHERRY AND
u whisky. On hand and for sale by
Jg2-tf Won HOLT * HEUCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
UTAI& AuEE.

Agents for the Sugar Plantations % Aiko. ~ papaSoa. and Two
az Pul0, HIo; Importers auI Wholesale and Retail Deal
ers IN China Goods; have ou hand, for sale. al their es,ib
mer;~ on King street. Honolulu. and AZ Lahaina, Maui
sugar. MoIssse-, syrup. Tea. Coffee. and a large and
varied assortment of general merchandise
Honolulu. August l.. 1s57. 59-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
BE FTRNLSHED REGCLARLY I

u subscriber. throughout the islands. Price 50 a year.
Back numbers from January 1860 supplied.
The Eclectic, as a monthly magazine, Of IA pages, double
Coiumns.h has no superior in literary merit or artistic embellish-
m-nts- Each number Is embelished with one or two mezzotint
plates, by Sartain. The variety. richness, and afluence Of the
Eclectic articles in all the departments Of literature and popu-
lar science, both instructive and entertaining, stamp it as the
best magazine published Apply to
collin II. NJ WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
RRANDIES. 4,

DAIRY PORK.
EpEST DAIRY PORK. JUST RECEIVED
Ed and for sale by
Ig2-tf Won HOLT K HEUCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19

Manufactures and dealer in Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper ware.
kaahumsuu street, opposite J C S~Palliu='s Honolulu, II.
Summer Bakers. Tin and Copper Pumps, Bathing Tubs,
Foot and Shower Baths, Tin and Zinc R1oanr, aud gen
nsatusss and Dispatch 1tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
SAML. O.. WOODRUFF.

SHIPCHANDLER. Elk EPER
- 4GENT.-G0ods bought a1d sold on com
mission. Ship and Family Stores put up st the shortest notice
Corner Of QUEEN's ROAD and POTTSGEK STREET, HongkOnR
II Refers 70 THOHAs SPENCER, 4. }. CARTwRIGHT, J. O.
SPALDING. Honolulu, SandviChIsands 1O-Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
CHA. r. BISHOP.
BISHOP 81 CO.,

CHAs. r.. BISHOP. wv. A. ALDRIcH
BISHOP 81 -
Bankers. Once in the east corner OF " NaEee's Block" on
Kaahumauu street, Honolulu.
Draw Bills Of Exchange on
Nessrs. GRISNELL, NISrURS x Co, New York
HENRY 4. PIERCE, Esq, Boston.
Messrs. MuEsAS. STONE X Co, san Francisco.
VIII receive depos Is, discount frst-class business paper, and
attend 10 collecting, etc. ll2-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19

81 EST DENNIS. BLANKETS. FLANNEL
- shirts. merino InIershirts and drawers, playing cards, etc.
For sale by I92-tJ Won HOLT & HEUCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
SAN FRANCISCO CORDAGE
FACTORY.

EORDAGE OF VER SIZE MANUFAC'
~ TURED % order. Constantly on hand, a arge as
sor:ment Of MANILA AND HEMP ROPE, (all sizes), Bal
Rope, Tow Line, Oakum, &c, for sale by TUBES a. CO,
lgTly l39, Front Street, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19

4 FF - DOZEN OF MADE
"a shi Is all linen. Also, good cotton, with linen bosOns,
with r. BAD and narrow folds. For sale by
1872 # Won HOLT & HEUCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19

General Commission Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu, Haw. Islands.
AGENT FOR
Regular Line Of Boston and Honolulu Packets.
Sale OF Coffee from the Ttcpmh Plantation.
sale Of Croker Brothers y Cos Yellow Metal.
New England Roofing Company. l23-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-19
JANIoN. GREEN & CO.,

Commission Merchants-Fire-Pr
Honolulu. April /, 1859.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26
Personal Items.

The quarrel between DR.. and Mrs. Cora
L. V. Hatch, the spiritualist, has been re-
newed, and the Doctor is now suing his
wife in the Providence courts for divorce
His petition charges Judge Edmunds and
Professor Mapes with having designed from
the beginning to ALLEVIATE the affections Of
Mrs. Hatch from her husband, and to pro-
duce final separation, for their own selfish
purposes and ends.
TIE dress of some of the Princes part
ners at lhe New York ball is thus described
by the Herald: "Mrs. Morgan. dress was
of white repps silk, nearly covered with
black Chantilly lace founces. Head dress,
white feather and diamonds. Ornaments,
pearl and diamonds. Mrs. Hoyt was dressed
in pink silk, with white tulle over. dress,
trimmed with flowers of Honiton lace !;
head dress. pink wreath. The dress of
Miss Helen Russell was of white ELAINE"
muslin, with crown of flowers. Mrs.
Belmont's dress was of rose colored tulle,
trimmed with blossoms of sweet peas; orn-
aments, diamonds. Miss Field, daughter of
d. ID. Field, Esq, wore dress Of white
tulle trimmed with blue flowers; headdress
and wreath to match"
PoAERoY SAWYER, q well known grain
dealer Of Chicago, died on Friday last, of
typhoid fever.
THE Grand Duke Michael, of Russia, is
in England. He is attended by a suite of
twenty-five persons. The Grand Duke
scatters presents about with Royel hand.
The Mormons have theory about this
parsonage that be is typifed in the Scrip
ture as the ArchaDgel Michael, and Joe
Smith once sent an embassy to Russia to
wait upon him, with what result Brigham
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26

Young can probably tell. Michael can
hardly be good Mormon, however, for he
has but one wife.
The statement that Mr.. Charles Dickens
is engaged on new serial story, is contra.
dicted.
PRINCE NAPOLEON has recently taken
pleasure trip to Ireland. He arrived at
Kingston harbor on the 25th of September,
in the steam yacht Jerome Napoleon, and
proceeded at once to Dublin.
The wife of the Austrian General Elynat-
tan has been sentenced to three months
Imprisonment for driving her husband to
defalcation and suicide by her extravaganza.
If coroners' juries in Uncle Sans domains
were to go thus to the source in their inves-
LEGATIONS, what pithy verdicts we should
have when Paterfamiliases take the short
cut The statements of our city reporters
would become picturesque, and we should
fe8O as IOlIOWSs VCEuiCV-OiOu VI oo-
phyxia, caused by an attempt to swallow a
milliner's bill, culpably administered to him
by his WIFE," Or" Verdict-Died of ux>
orial extravaganza, developed in an acces-
sion Of mawus tint, by which the eye was
injuriously affected, and subsequently the
BRAIN" The coroner ordered the widow to
be taken into custody.
AFTER he had got fairly established in his
printer.life in Philadelphia, Franklin's finan.
cial prudence never left him. While he yet
owed 9100 towards his newspaper property
(the story is his own) match making wo-
man tried to negotiate MARI age between
the printer and young lady of whom he
was somewhat enamored. "Tell the pa
rents" said the typo, "to give her 9l00-
enough to pay my debt-and I'll marry the
girl" They answered that they had not
that sum to spare. "Let 'em mortgage their
house, and borrow the money" said Frank
lin. "Won't do it," replied the parents.
"Then too poor to marry" said the print
Grand 80 ended the affair. Sensible man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26
Are the Republicans Com ing Over

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, a pa
per which speaks pretty authoritatively for
the Republican party in Massachusetts,
reprimands the Republicans Of Worcester
district, who are opposing Eli Thayers
election to Congress. Mr.. Tbayer, it is
well known, is in favor of non-intervention
as correct solution of the vexed question
so much 30 that his speech in its favor,
delivered in Congress, was applauded by Mr..
Douglas, who sat and heard it through-the
doctrinal parts Of it with evident relish.
The Springfield Republican is undoubtedly
true in the partizan sense, to its name, eau
tions its party in that district against aught
beyond personal warfare on Mr.. Thayer /;
and against opposition to him for bis adhe-
sion to Popular Sovereignty. 1t says:
For Congressional prohibition has ceased to
be q test vote in the Republican party; many
Republicans, East and West, North and South,
believe it unnecessary and unWise and very
few sagacious men in the party have any idea
that it will ever be practically brought into SER
vice. The Republicans must and do tolerate
differences of opinion as to the means by which
the end of their being is to be attained; and
the means suggested by Mr.. Thayer is much
more likely to be employed than the "Wilmot
Proviso" so called.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26
single Daily Session In Public Schools

Single Daily Session In Public schools
The Philadelphians are interested in a
discussion of the question whether Or not
it is expedient to hold only one session a
day in the Public Schools of that city. The
proposition has numerous advocates, and
seems in fair way to carry. At recent
meeting Of the Board of Control, one of the
members supported it in speech in which
be said:
He had given the subject of single SEES.
sion in the public schools great deal of
attention, and it was his full and deliberate
conviction, that it would tend to the moral,
physical, and intellectual advancement of
the children. 1t is, said he, an objection to
the single session, that no child should fast
five or six hours but why may not the
delicate take lunch with them, to be eaten
during the half hour recess? Thus the OBJ
lection is met and vanquished. One session
will enable the boy to go to the swimming
school, to the gymnasium, or into the open
air, to play ball or fly kite, or roll the hoop.
The girl will have time to study housekeep-
ing in all its details, and particularly the
much neglected art of cookery. 1t will give
both boys and girls an opportuny to acquire
the arts of music and drawing, and dancing
knowledge of languages, and opportuni-
ties of social intercourse now too much neg
lected.
Education is not entirely comprised in
reading, writing and arithmetic. These are
useful and necessary studies, but there are
higher and nobler reaches, which will sug
gest themselves to all who give this question
due consideration. The editors of leading
papers, the Ledger, North american, In.
quirer, Press, Bulletin, ETC., all favor sin.
gle session, and the expression of their en-
lightened views, has made radical change
in the opinion Of parents SO much so, in
deed, that now nine out of ten would az.
prove of it. The Board voted for a single
session during the summer months, but it is
much more desirable in winter, when the
days are so much shorter, and when bad
walking, damp clothing, and wet feet are
nearly certain to make the children sick.
The object is, we believe, to confne the
attendance on school to a session of FIVE
hours daily. aeaI .ovsY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26
John Brown pixies and disunion, into con-
stitutional and Christian warfare.

stitutional and Christian warfare.
You have fought good fight, and have
fulfilled your mission. You struck out in
the night of our history, and pushed forward
through the dark wilderness of bigotry and
prejudice, and with your engineering nipple
ments cleared the way for the great army
of progress; and now, instead of sharing in
the victory, you stand hacking away at the
old stumps, and censuring the friends of
human rights because they are not armed
with the kind of weapons which you ex.
pected them to carry.
DANIEL D. SOMES.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26

Mr.. YANcY never yet stood upon plat.
form that we could approve. We presume
that he never will till he is about to be
hung. ro,a@ 80, li'- "a 80 -,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-12-27
SrRINGFIELp. OnIo, JnIu l. lS;
BILIOUS FEVER CURED.

PORTSMOUTH, ONO, Aprtl |, 1859.
MEssRS. A.. L. SCOvILL K Co.
Gents. Il have been, for wears, snb-
ject to attacks of Bilious Fever and some
times have been laid up for months, and
my system left in a feeble state by the use of
strong medicine, which was given to me by
my physician.
| have been using DR.. Motifs Liver Pills
for some time. | find that | can break those
attacks in a day or so, and escape entirely
the fever. My daughter had an attack Of
Dyspepsia, which distressed her much she
could not eat scarcely anything without be-
coming nauscated at her stomach continually,
Some time since she got and has been using
Or. Motifs Liver Pills, and she now is like
another being. l have found also that they
are the most valuable Pills for Breaking I'M
Colds, Headache, Pains in the Side and Back,
l would not be without them in my family.
THOMAS BIGGER.
For sale by the Proprietors,
A, L. SC0VILL & CO.,
No. IL West Eighth Street, Cincinnati.
Also
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-12-27
NM 4. SC07T
homeopathic Physician &Surueon

IoNSTANTLY keeps at hand the specific
~ remedies for all Kinds of wounds and
burns; remedies which neve have nor never
Will fail to give immediate relief. They give
no pain when applied and nothing else IS ev.
er required. Every family should keen them
IN the house, ashley will save YOU from Nil
suffering, as well as from many a large Doe.
t9r Dill They cured VIM. Clayton, beyond
e snE expectation OF every one who saw him
a y r.n from INC top OF a three story building on
only to do as Clayton did, and then AMY tbo
remedy. They cure by "thc first intention "
which keeps down inflammation, and thereby
liberation. % cents worth ofeach will last
one year. Office in Esq, Stephens Buiidin"'
down stairs.
f,h. 1t will pay the reader to commit
the above to memory. ", As
August 20, lSGO-tf.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-12-27
. a5 q 9 3 3
YEARS +!
The seven years ofunrivalled success attend

ing the as
Cosmopolitan Art Association,
have made it d household word Throughout
every quarter ofthc Country
Under the auspices pfthiS popular Institu
ton, over three huHdred thousand home
hage learned to. pppreciats-7bs beautiful
works OF art on their walls, and choice lite
r%atnre on their tablesrthe great benefits de
rived from becoming subscribers,
Subscriptions are 10y being received in .
ratio unpatallelQd by that Of any p~reviou,
year TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. a-
ANY person can become a member BY sub
scribing three dollars, for which sum thew
will receive G aL -Fa-L
lst--Ihe large and superb Steel Engrnve.
.ing, 3Ox38 inches, entitled, , r|@E
"faIstqf Mastering his Recruits"
d-one copy, one year, of that elegantly
illustrated Magazine,
THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JouRNAL
3d-Four admissions, during the season,
Gallery Of Paintings, 54s BrOadwaN, n. y.
IN addition to the above benefits, there will
DC given to subscribers as gratuitous premi.
ums, over
500 Beautiful Works of Art!
comprising valuable paintings, marble, pari.
pms, outlines, &c., forming a truly n%otional
The Superb Engraving, which every sub.
'criDer VIII receive, entitled "Falstaff Mus
ering his Recruits" is one of the most beau
ilui and popular engravings ever issued in
ms country. tits done on heavy steel, in
H"e ""e and stipple, and is printed on heavy
,Iate paper, 80 by 80 inches, making a most
'h0lce ornament, suitable for the walls of
lther the library, parlor, or Office, It's sub.
is the celebrated scene of Sir John
'alstaf receiving, in Justice Shadows tho
ecruits which have been gathered for his
ragged regiments" II could not bn fnr,
iShed by the trade for less than FIVE dollars
lhc art Journal is too well known to the
mole country to need commentator. It is
magniticently Illustrated magazine of Art
Ontalng Essays, Stories, Poems, Gossip, &C.
J the very best writer's in America.
The Engraving is sent to any part of tbe
'untry by mail with safety, being packed in :
cylinder, postage prepaid.
Subscriptions will be received until the t
,efing of the 3lst of January, 1861. at .
Inch time the books will be closed and the f
emlnms be given to subscribers.
NO person is restricted to a single sinh. q
roIptlon. Those RENTING SIS, are entitled c
hye memberships, and to one extra En- d
aving for their trouble. +
For full particulars send for a copv of tbc @
illustrated 1rt Journal, ]pronounc. i,
ne hdndsomeSt magazine in 1mGico. II il
ntalns Catalogues of Premiums, and mn. o
superb Engravings. Regular price
cents per No. Specimen copies, howev, 7.
Will be sent to those wishing to subscribe, r
receipt of IS cents, in stamps or coin. n,
Address, c. l. DERBY, Actuary c. A.. A
546 Broadway, New York. S,
\; B-Subscriptions received and for Il
Tded by Al HrBBARD, Agent for Eaton c.
1 vicinity, where specimen Engrarings and
journal can be seen. to
eaton, Dec. G, 1860. 15-1w
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-12-27
PERRY DANhS
VEGETABLE
A N K I L L E R,

w ask the attention of the trade nm,
W. the public to this long test and unri
vailed FAMILY MEDICINE.
For the cure of Cold, Coughs, Weak Ston,
@ch ana General Debility, Indigestion,
tramp n Pain in Stomach; Bowel Com.
plant, Collie Diarrhna, Dysentarv, Cholera.
&C. &c, and for Fever and Ague there IS
nothing better, Try it. !"
1t has been favorbly known for more than
twenty years to be the
ONLY SURE SPECIFIC
FOR the many diseases Incident to the hu-
man family.
INTERNALLY ~ EXTERNALLY
1t works equally sure.
what stronger proof of these facts can be
produced than the following letter received
unsolicited from A. w. Curtis:
ROMEO, Macomb Co., Mich. .Julv o '6O
MEssRs, j.. N. HARRIS h Co.
Gentlemen: The confidence I have in
Ferry Davis Pain Killer as a remedy for
Colds, Coughs, Burns, Sprains and Rhcvmo.
tlsm, Tor the cure of which | have successful
~ uSe9sit, induces me to cheerfully recon-
mend its virtues to others.
A few months ago l had recourse to if IN
destroy a felon although | had never hoard
Oh IT'S beng used for that purpose, but HAVING
suffered intensely from a former ono. and
no other remedy at hand, | applieJ
faln Killer for about fifteen minutes at
and repeated the application very
Oriehy next morning, which entirely DESTROY
The ielon, and increased nv confidence IN
The utility of theiremedv.
Yours truly, A. W. CCRMIS.
Minister of the Wesleyan NJ. Z. Church
H PAIN KILLER
las been tested in every variety of climate
nd by almost every nation known to Amor;'
ans: tbs the almost constant companion ,
nd lnestimable friend of the missionary and
ne sraveler, on sea and land, and no one
Mould travel on our lakes or rivers with.
ut it. Will
be SgFe you call for and get the genuine
am Killer, as many worthless nostrums orn
tempted to be sold on the great reputation Q
this valuable medicine. n
VI, p - accompany each bottle. 4
rice, 70 cts, 80 cts, and 81 per bottle.
j. n. HARRIS & CO., a
Proprietors for the Western States,
cu Cincinnati, o.
Sold wholesale and retail by =
Il Brooklns Il Son, Eaton, Ohio: 7. p
mmeons, Fairhaven; hurry & Bernard ,
orning Sun; Isaac johnson, West Aleyan. n
10; Josiah Davis, West Alexandria; s. W. r
ckey, Now Paris; Robert Wright, Troy;
ter Jacobs, Hamilton. no3-iy h.