davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
Large Armies.

/ The following facts, culled from the
fields OF ancient story, may be Of some in
terest at the present time
The city Of Thebes had hundred gates,
ana could send out at each gate 10, 900
lighting men and 200 chariots--in all
lOOO, 900 men and 1000 chariots.
I The Army Of Trerah, King of Etbio.
pia, consisted Of 1000, 900 men and 900
chariots Of war.
Sesostris, King of Egypt, led against
his enemies 600, 900 men; "A, 900 cavalry,
and q scythe armed chariots, 149l B. G..
llamicar went from Carthage, and
landed near Palermo. He had fleet O f
1000 ships and 5000 small vessels, and
a land force of 100000 men. At the
battle in which he was defeated, 15O, 900
were slain.
y Roman fleet led by Reguus against
Carthage, consisted of $50 vessels, with
10000 men. The Carthagenian fleet
numbered $50 vessels, with $50, 900 mon.
At the battle Of Gamma. there were of
the Romans, including allies, 50, 900 foot
and 5000 horse, Of the Carthagcnians
10000 foot and 10000 horse. OF these
20, 600 were slain in al, and 10, 900 ta-
ken prisoners more than half slain
Hannibal, during his campaign in Ita-
ly and Spain, plundered 400 towns and
destroyed 300, 900 men.
Minus, the Assyran king, about g.
200 years b. c., led against the Bactri-
ans his army, consisting Of l, zoo, 900 foot
200 600 horse, and 16 600 chariots arm
ed with scythes.
Italy, little before Hannibal's time,
was able to send into the field nearly
LOCO 900 men.
Semiramis employed 100000 men
in building the mighty Babylon. She
took 100, 900 Indian prisoners at the In
dus. and sunk | 900 boats.
SeanacheriJ lost in a single night S5,-
900 men by the destroying angel
. Kings, 10 35-37.
y short time after the taking of Baby
lon, the forces ofCyrus consisted of 600,-
600 foot, 100, 900 horse, and 1000 char
lots armed with scythes.
An army of Cambyses, so, 900 strong,
was buried up in the desert sands of Afri-
ca by q south wind.
When Xerxes arrived at Thermopylae.
his land and sea forces amounted to
:, ,64l ,Gl0, exclusive of servants, ,eunuchs,
women, suttlers, DC, in all numbering
5.283,32o Sosays Herodotus, Plutarch,
and Isocrates.
The army Of Artaxerxes, before the bat
tie Of Cunaxa, amounted to about ,200,-
900.
Ten thousand horses and 100 900 foot
fell on the fatal field OF Issus
When Jerusalem was taken by Titus,
l, ,lOO, 900 perished in various ways.
The force at Darius at Arbela, number
ed more than 100000 The Persians
lost 80, 900 men in this battle; Alexan-
der about 500 men. So says Diodorus.
Artan says the Persians. in this battle,
lost 900, 600; the Greeks 200.
The army Of Tamerlane is said to have
amounted to 100000, and that of his
antagonists, Bajazot. 100000.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
Mcclellan : PO puiarity--AGcct-
ing Incident.

a friend Of ours travelling up the
North river in company with several
wounded soldiers Of the army OF The Po-
tonic, says that they were very cheerful
and expressed the hope that their wounds
would soon be healed sufficiently to al
low Of their return to their regiment
They were, in fact, full of enthusiasm in
the cause of their country Their attach
ment to General Mcclellan amounted
almost to idolatry. Numbers of them
took the cars at Albany for their homes.
Shortly after leaving Albany, a talkative
passenger was rejecting strongly upon
what he thought of the tnrdiness of Gen
eral Mcclellan. The soldiers sprang to
their feet and declared that no man should
speak disresp spcctlully of Gen. Mcclellan
in their presence, and their was flourish
of sticks and crutches that was, to speak
mildly, very expressive, One Soldier
who had lost his leg looked at the pass
enger and remarked that "he had observ-
ed, in his journey through life, that those
who knew least very often had the most
to ay."-New York Commercial.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
what the Union Men Of keu-
lucky Think OF the Plans of
the AbOiitiOuists in Congress

The Louisville Democrat, in speaking
Of the Abolitonists, says:
"Iheir war plans, summed up, are n
medl Of Tom Brown and the oiders of
the nquisition.
"Frst--To declare all the negroes free,
when they had as well expect to make
them white by declaring them white
"Sccond-To arm, with fire and sword.
the negroes, to burn, slay and destroy.
"Third-To confiscate all the proper
ty South within thirty days.
"Fourth-To make General McClel.
Ian take the guard from around the White
House.
"Fifth-To make Fremont honest and
a General.
"Sixth-To make a new department
FOR every square mile in Virginia, and put
Abolition Generals in command.
"Seventh-To defeat Mcclellan in
front of Richmond.
Eighth - TO appoint contractors
whose whole duty is to plumber tue Gov
crnment.
And we might add dozen more if
we icIt disposed to recall all the follics
and crimes that have been attempted at
Washington within the last six months
If they had succeeded, they wouldn't
have left enough crumbs for the country
to struggle for. Fortunately, they have
failed in their most important attempts,
and the country begins to breathe free
with the thought that the most dangerous
department will soon adjourn.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
"S hOIIy' Patriots,

We blicve it was DR.. johnson who
made the remark that patriotism is the
last refuge of a scoundrel." By the ex-
preston he did not mean pure, unadulter-
ated patriotism, or love to country, and
a willingness to suffer and die, if need be
in its defense, like our brave soldiers are
now doing on the battle field in Virgin =
in and elsewhere; bu; he meant that spu-
rious, affected kind, the possessor Of which
like the hypocrite described by the great
English poet, wears the livery of Heav-
en- to serve the devil in." Such patriots
are to be found at every street corner of
town and village in our commonwealth,
great, overgrowu, clustering, blathering
demagogues, who are to lazy too work
and too cowardly to shoulder their mus
ketS and march in defence of their courl-
try. The patriotism of these contempti-
BILE fellows consists in slandel ing and
villiiying a large portion of their fellow
citizens, and denouncing them, behind
their backs, as traitors and disunionists
We have quite a number of thes "shoddy"
patriots in this city. Il is not necessary
for US to point them out by name, as they
are well known in the community. Some
of them attempt to to divert public atten-
ton from their own rotten character by
exuding their slime upoL their neighbors.
1t is the old stop thief cry of the "scoun-
drel," depicted by DR.. Johnson. and the
are visible at every step of his
progress. Such "sconndrels" still exist.
but their power for mischief is at an end.
Lancaster Intelligence.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
The Dest;tuti0m in England.

OF about four hundred and fifty thousand
hands employed in Lancashire, Yorkshire
and Cheshire, England, more than one
half are wholly out Of employment, or
working on short time. The consequence
is an enrm Gus diminution in the earnings
of cotton spinners now compared with the
business done before the American wal
said to approximate three quarters of a
million OF dollars per week, though the
reduction of earnings in other employ
ments, consequent upon this prostration
of manufactures, probably doubles the
amount.
In the single town of Manchester at
last accounts. there were more than ten
thousand five hundred hands destitute OF
the means Of obtaining livelihood, and
the plumber was increasing at rapid
rate.
While measure are everywhere on foot
to secure subscriptions to relieve the pres
ent destitution, the most urgent efforts
are making to encourage the growth OF
cotton in India - Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
AOrtrp.
LULLABY.
ny JEFFERSON CUTLER.

Now the twilight shadows fit,
Now the evening lamp is lit;
Sleep, baby, sleep ...
Little head on mothers arm,
She will keep him safe from harm;
Sleep, baby, sleep!
Baby's father far away, .....
Thinks OF him at shut of day;
Sleep, baby, sleep!
lie mast guard the sleeping camp,
lIcark ming in the cold and damp,
For the focman's stealthy tramp;
Sleep, baby, sleep!
lie can hear the lullaby,
He can see the laughing eye;
Sleep, baby, sleep!
Aud he knows, though we are dumb,
How we long to have him come
Back to baby, mother, home;
Sleep, baby, sleep!
Now the eyes are closing up,
Let their little curtains drop;
Sleep, baby, sleep!
Softly on his fathers bed
Mother lays her baby's head,
There, until the night be fed,
Sleep, baby, sleep!
God, who dries the widows tears,
God who calm'st the ophan's fears,
Guard baby's sleep!
Shield the father in the fray;
Keep us all by night and day;
Keep us in thy love we pray;
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
Assistant Acknowledgement.

Colonel Martin Welker, ex-Lieuteant
Governor, has been appointed Assistant
Adiutant. General Of Ohio. 1t is stated
that he will have the superintenlence ol
drafting measures in the State, until Pro
vost Marshals are appointed, and will
issue travelling permits. The Cincinnati
Gazette says Colonel Wclker wishes it
distinctly understood that any person
subject to military duty, who desires to
visit any other Safe, must give bonds fol-
one thousand dollars, that he will return
by the Sd of September, the day fixed for
the draft. Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28

THE negroes who for the past few years
h ave been run out of Missouri into Kan
SOS have become so numerous in Leven-
worth that they propose to have things
their own way. A short time since they
held meeting in that city "to consult
upon the propety of expelling the Irish
and Germans citizens from Levenworth." "
This is foretaste, we presume. OF what
is to come all over the North.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28

GIRLS get ripe much earlier than boys.
The moment the former get beyond hf-
teen, they are young ladies" while boys
of that age are thought fit to Ing in water
and shovel away snow. A girl at eigh-
teen, knows more than a boy at twentyt
one, after that age however, corduroy no
only oyertakes calico, but passes her.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28

AN incorrigible wag, who lent min
lister horse which ran away and threw
his clerical rider, thought he should
have some credit for aid in spreading The
gospel.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28

A SENSIBLE writer advises those who
would enjoy good eating to keep good
natured "for," says he, "an angry man
can't tell whether he is eating boiled cab
bage, or stewed umbrella.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28

Editors of the Argus, Burlington Iowa.
Remuneration OF Union Party
isin--Thc Chairman OF fhe I'm
iO' Party state Central Com
mittcc Of Iowa, Out for the
Democratic Nominees.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
JEWELRY, &c.
Ii, + II I.
SPARTA LODGE NO. I2G,

NNATCU MAKER AND JEWELER, Main St
w three doors west of Neirich's llnrdwar
store, Mllcrsburg q, ,2l-2U
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
FREDEKICKSBURG
H1Sh School

rNHIS institution win again he opened the first
Tuesday (ith) Of August, under the supervision of
D. c SMITH and S. D. MILLERi the Term to continue
ten weeks.
Tuition ON So so to IS co. Boarding low as at
any other place. Rooms at reasonable rates for self
boarding.
Especial facilities offered to those preparing to teach
There will be examination at the close of the term
and certificates granted 10 such as merit.
For further particulars address either Of the above
named persons, at Fredericksbnrg o. 22w4.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
Gents Shirt Fronts and Collars.

A VERY nice. large aud cheap lot Of these articles
"A just received at the BOOK STORE,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28

or FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. mcc
" the Friday On preceding the full moon in
every month, at Masonic Hall,
W. NJ. LOWTHER, Secretary.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28

JOHNSON HOUSE.
A W. MELSllAMER, Proprietor, Cleveland
~. Ohio. IA l2l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28

GOATS x BRAMLEY Proprictors; corner Watc
~ and johnson sts., Cleveland, Ohio. [24 l2l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
A. j. BELL,

COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY PUBLIC
~ Millcrsburg, o. He is all times ready to fur
niSh, fill up, and take ackuowl Judgments of all kind
of Deeds, CCnveyances Mortgages, aud Powers oi
Attorneys, and Record the same; take Deposition,
to be used in any of the Courts of this State; also
Protest Notes Bill of Excbu &c, &c. Office, III the
CoInty Recorders office. [232
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
WILLIAM REED,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Millersburg, Ohio
n Office, in second story of Critchfcld's Corner
Block, opposite the Court House. l23-4j.l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
THE
Anlmes Gpllntg Farmer,
PuBLIsHED EVERY TnrRsDAY
B Y j. A. e. T.. ESTILL.
Terms Of Subscription {:
JOB PEsIN TIN

of every description executed in the best style and
bn reasonable terms.
The FARMER has larger crculc tion than any
other paper in this section of the state. II now.
and has been for thirty six consecutive years the
ficial paper of the county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28

Respectfully, your obedient servant,
A. Y. HULL,
Des Moines, Iowa, July Is, 1852.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
Asu-Dogli.
GGG, SEQ Male aad Female agents

To SELL LLoYn'S Sfw sTEtL rLArE County
COLORLD MAP OF TIE UNITED sF&1ES. Cali,,iaI
an! Vt" Iun<wi'E, From recent ssry-,4. Completed
hu:. To- IsGL cost !o"" 10 'rgra,c i, a,,i years
tine.
snaris :, Any stu map ,rs'ir Icy Gotten CT Nit
,hrl! aid s,E. tho t.w prIrc ~ III, cents ;Tu,nv
rHri.t ar' Srlra~'d on '- nrrp
II * NO only County M.il Snt il il ais' cot MY
NAD RAILROAD NAP At tie thi''l Sait-w and
tanI'a'' combined in Ole. giving EVkEf RAILROAD
>lAflitN anl distances h'iwr-n.
Guarantee 80 n e. rtr d1r. and
viii take back all mapS that rlnit s.d and fvflnt
Me i.ni"y. send IN Il worth t"try.
Iih'- inst tionS how to well. Furnished all
ra-.s+
Wanted hnl-sn,- Agents f II our Nons in every
STATE. fortune May he na,lv with u few hu.rirrt
i"l"i" capital. y" crai"titi"n. 1T. LLOYD
No. Il! Broadway. Nsw-lurk.
The War Department r'-s Map e Virginia Mary
and "ni P"an- EiNana est - n.pm which is marked
huirtam tt"rk. ~GIf>'uIg. M.trvlf,ii Sights Will
Transport Ferry, K!uHrIS HE %u.ind< Ford and ain
tlcr< lr r"tunla' and every other place in MARY
land. Nirsini and P"nn-N !,tnit. refunded
!ndiana and iliih"s il tbs only authority fr GrEcal
Eucl and ii" War Department. N,n"r refunded 10 any
III" finding an error ~ it. rsire 81 sths.
From The Trh,sr. Lay >.
"LL@fUS MAP uf VIRGINIA.. MARYLAND. and
fEANsl lfHNiA.-ThisN Map is very large: its cost
hu 2'rmt+ aud II l. THE ~ II RcH,SEpr
LLnYDS GREAT NAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI
ElNik.- From Actual Surveys by Carts. BAIT and VIM,
l'w"l. Mississippi v.T Pilots If ST I.nS Mo- shows
every mans plrntati"n and owners from St Louis
TO Ill" tulf If MrAirn--l:;ab mil.s-,Ncry Sanl-hnr
i-hrl u"n lrnlin-. md I'll places ~ miles back from
the I,rr--ruri,r in r,uuirI aud States Price 81 i'm
sheets, -. ""k" tTm. and :u an lin"n with rollers
NAVY pir,rtNr>r. Wa. hn@tun. Sept. L. lSC.
IT. LLoNb--Sir: send ~" y''am Map If the Mi-ss-
>rl iivrr. with prr" per hundred copies Rear ,lmiraE
flr!r+ H. l,NS. commanding tli" Mississippi squadron
tx" If tlm; squadron mlDiuN " tLIs
Sept y. l6.-:W SvrrctluY Of Tie Navy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
ttle0itillal
SElRIYER'S
BALSiW{C CGCGIf SIRyP,

For Conyhs, Coids, Group, Uhoopiag
. Corgd, .7sihlo, BAonchHiS, Spitinr
BiooJ, Pam "nd Eentnrys Of Ire
Breoat, Difficulty Of Breathing, Sc.
rJ'IIS is 10 row remedy. 1t has h"sn Sare
L r.-i for M mher Of sca,s in Maryla'd
~ par's ~ Pennsylvania. and ha'. ~h"r-
ever known acquired an unrrrcr!cn;"l
rru'ati'n for curing the various diseases
fer which il j. recommended
;" nrpar, ut is its usefulness. anil 80 re- lour
lkahle have been its cures. that /; is fast
approaching every other remedy for those
Diseases. The afflicted c'n rely upon its
doing ~ much for ;lcrr val ~ many cascs
more than any other remedy now before
the rbIr
1t il recommended and prescribe in the Cia-
Irncticc I" large nuEher Of tae most intel
kgrnt aud able Thy:i, ilnsof Mapi nd. 1t
Is used and considered an ind Sprt's,llc ,y,cn
hous, hold remedy by large portion Of the
first families at the state
1t is used by all CLASSES of society. aud the
universal oriuis, ~ hat it is good TnIS
Srrtr Is rEnrL, NEGrT\m.E 'ouror>p. n,
1t il pleasant IN take and never does IN jury.
Ent owing TO its Purifying qualities. must
Il" good under a'.y circr. instances. Its effects
are truly wonderful, saothing. e'lnains anil lii,
alaying the mos violent Con- ,hS purifying Ii'''u
s'rrns hcning and uvis 'r.!ins the Whole
system, calming and so"lhing the nerves.
aiding aud fAcilithins expcctoT"rion, and
h"aiins the neF1
Tins striking ut the ro.t of useasc, AMI
diving it from the syscm
Group. die Of
This iscasc H. ANNOUNCED by difficulty Of
BREATHING. slIalI whisliny or wheczing
lacking coa"h AMI threatened sulT,cliiIn.
hc. II mostly occurs in yong children Cf0up
y" child need die of Group if his syrup
property used, and used il tine Nnth, RS
who have croupy chilirrn sh,ull watch
tiIc iyst show Of tie disease and AWAY, if this
keep this remedy ut hand.
For cough after measles this Syrup is
most excellent. Experience has proven that
it is cquallc,l hy no other preparation. Surup
The price Of tie remedy is such rs to
place it within tho reach Of all the pn"r ns
well as the rirh. and every pcpson should
have it, il
Every person should have it in the house.
1t j. true aud faithinl friend to all who
value health and with 10 Sc urc them selves y
against That most terrible disease. conEump. vow"
ton. 1t will b." found til. most useful. MS
WE aS the cheapest family medicine in the J.,
w"rll Ii has been asrI s,r the last four l"
/ yeaIs ~th success without parnt'cl.
Prics ., era,s yer beaaIc, OF taiec bottles :,
for 81. hme.
For sale hy DE-. II. II MITCHELL Elsion
I IL l. Skinner, Westminster, Md. and prug.
gusts generally Nov %, lSj2-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
TO She Farmers ef MARYLAND,

TNllE undersigned having reason to believe
l. HAT certain commission merchants of
Baltimore are using old orders of Farmers
"1-np'ing their grain from inspection under
The law prior to the late amendment. for the
purpose Of Withdrawing il from Inspect ion or
Weighing under the amended law. contrary
TO the interest and intention Of the Farmers.
respectfully suggest to the Farmers tina,
the amended law being for their protection,
and reducing the fee for Weighing and In
Spcctign TO cne-qnartcr Of a cent per bushel,
the :monnt heretofore charged by the unof.
fetal wcighcrs. it is advisable that they
revoke the old orders, written before the
amendment. as the best way to prevent their
being deprived of the benefit OF the law so
essential to their security, by con mission
merchants disposed to embarrass its execu-
ton. b. y. MAY.
9 Inspector General of Grain
Baltimore, Junc7, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
-
TO FARMERS.
20 CIRCULAR.
70 the Farmers Of MARYLAND.

AiE the undersigned State inspectors uf
w Grain FOR Ike city nf T.. fillmore. having
uttered mon the duties .C our u4hc. rrsrcc fully
beg leave u submit 10 he special con -lpration 81
The fTtlcrs generally. this our Circular. SHOWING,
he TdNapiqg,s III he derived hy them IN g, hmit.
ssfirg their Grain iar sale under the provisions of
thc Law regulating NE Weighing hispec.i ling and
MN"'urirg Grain SOLD in the City Of Baltimore
l.! ordering Grain inspected. tic Farmers will
have thr ad,tn.ugo of fhc inspection gratis: have
'i''r trhi weighed and measuring by sworn
"i,ir"rs. MO i'll BE- entirely independent md
Impartial, nni pay more for the whole than they
"snay 10 for weighing and measuring Grain
a!.sh ta"s, duties are performed by parties tvLo
not >S"rn) provided by The purchaser.
In nddi;ion if Gram il refused to be taken BY
sho buyer, under tie law, ana for any cause ! tt
rcies'sl. ample provision IL made 10 test this
: uIiiity of his conduct
II the value of The rejected Grain BE- loss than
300. tie case is 10 be tried in five days before
Justice # The Peace. aud if il exceed thai amount
it shall i" tr,cd Mt tho first term OF the Court Of
'ommon Pleas. Or the Superior Court of Bait.
more City. and in either event the seller. if sue
c"ssful. sali rccn, or double the damage sustained
with The addition Of ten per cent far the delay
If Grain should not be inspected all these gen.
erous provisions are lost 10 the Farmer and he ia
left I" pursue the ordinary dlatory cdings Of
Courts and justices 80 - -
Tie Inspectors make no additional CHARGE for
Inspecting Gfniu.
Their only charges will be per cent for Weigh
ing. and i per cent for Measuring the cost of
weighing. by the recent Aet.'is ctargcnbie to the
purchaser. Should the Farmer desire n waive
ihc Inspection, rs provided for under the law he
can haze us land We clnini tac righ) 10 weigh AMI
measure hi' grain
But to promote tnc general interests Of me
Tanner. and IN sustain II law 50 long desired hy
the p,"ll" ii the State, we respectfully ask that
you direct the Ca plain who carries Agent who
sells I" submit all Grain suld for you, 10 the
Inspection Law.
We remain, with highest considerations Of
respect Your. g..
BENZ T. MAY Insrcrio- General
JOHN FRAZIER JR.. Assissan. Inspector
WM H. PITCHER, DR.,
II u JONES,
r. IT, MARTIN.
NiaS ii ISt1--Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-13
DIR. WIN. qs. EsURDssO
DENTAL RINEDIES
TlEE BEST IN TIE WORLD,
INStEiN6
Fine Teeth and q Sweet Breath,
Curing Tooihnche and .teuraigla.


no you wish to be blessed with and admired
| I)mr PEtLEY White and So,Nn TEETH Use
| pr WM. i. IUED'S INKivALED TOOTH
| POWDER warranted free from ncid alkali. or
| any injurious substance Price. 81 cents per box.
? Hcwarc of the ordinary cheap Tooth Pow
Icrs which whitcn bat destroy.
Do you wish to be certain that your BREATH
is pure, sweet. and asrecabe to husband or wi fe
TED MOUTH WASH. Price 81 cents per bottle.
This astrinscnt Wash is also the hest remedy in
the world for GAMER. BAD BREATH. BiEEnIxg
EtNs, SORE Morru etc. 1t has cured hundreds
Do you, or your children suffer from TOOTH.
ACHE Get On. IuRD'S MAGIC TOUTHACHE
DROPS. Price II cents per bottle
Are you afflicted with NrrRELGIA? Get Dr.
W. d. IluRD'S NEuEALGIt PLAsrsHs. The most
effective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister. bu, soothc and
charm pain away. Try them. Price, Is and 81
cents. Mailed on receipt of price
DO you wish complete set Of DENTAL
REMEDIES and Treatise on Preserving Teeth
Get On. W. B llrRD'S DENTAL TREASURY tho
ncatest and most valuable present that one friend
can make to another. Price, 81. Sent by exposes
on receipt Of price
For sale at all tho best stores throughout tho
country.
CAuTIoN.-As there ire dealers who take advan.
tage of our advertisements to imposc upon their
customers inferior preparations. is necessary to
insist upon having what you call for and you will
GET THE BEST. thoroughly tested and prepared by
an experienced and scientific Dentist, Treasurer #
the New York State Dentists Association. and
Vice President Of tho New York City Dental
Society. Address.
VIM. u. UJur( s. Co.. Hcyy.YOrk.