davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
mIsCELLANEOUs NEWS.

TIE distinguished Secretary of the Interior
Caleb Smith, now on visit to Indianapolis
Il Is stated, says that the great error of the
Administration has been in giving any Demo
crat 90 official position, whether civil or mill
tary.
ADvIcEs from Nashville indicate that the
garrison of that place is in need of succor.-
The place is said to be completely surrounded
by rebel guerrillas, who are committing all
sorts of depredations. The National troopa
there are on half rations and provisions are held
at fabulous prices. Forty of our foragiDg wag-
ons were captured nine miles south of tho city
last week.
IT 10 the intention of the American Coloni-
cation Society to send out from New York
about the lst Of November an expedition to Ii
IBERIA. An account says:
Unless they are hindered by the disturbed
condition Of the country, more than one hum
dred slaves-set free BY their former masters
ARE expected TO embark, together with small
companies from several of the free States.-
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Michi-
gan, Illinois and Indiana will all be represent
cd by intelligent emigrauts, seeking substantial
freedom in Liberia
Hon. TowNsEED HARnIs has arrived at New
York from Japan. He has been absent about
eight years, during which he has negotiated
liberal commercial treaties with Siam and
Japan, and induced the japanese government
to send embassies to other nations, the FIRST Of
which came to this country. g ~ 7N7s7V
An order Of the War Department, juas pub
lished, contains list Of Onion officers who
have been exchanged as prisoners Of war Tor
prisoners taken by us. They we're Colonsls,
10 Lieutenant Coionels, 2 Majors, 70 Captains,
% First Nsusenants, &c Second Lisutshauts,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

0F Last night was glorious jubilee for the
true Union men of this city and county. Our
principal streets were illuminated with splendid
bonfres, around which gathered crowds with
shouts Of Joy and exultation for the decisive
Democratic and Union triumph in thiS District
and in our noble State. The Disunion radicals
who, like those who "steal the livery Of Heav-
en- to serve the devil In" had hypocritically ar.
rogated to themselves the name ''Union," will
do we'll to remember their oft-quoted maxim
REVOLUTIONS never 90 backward"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
J The Capital Dl.trlct-The victory.

MI .
s A 20, . ,m u.''0' ~ W @ ,ne
80 =, 80 : -. ooo o
~N' V'o'.o~s 'n''' "n. na. 'V' " spare ,anA
nn mas uone psr par' noDiy' III pa''S o' oi'y
Ana 0Uun'y Increasing 'ns %'lO'.". +" .
eA'n u ~ o,sl i,'vU osol ovA .o'e '"v yes''
so , ~ ',saA 'ne 'O,ve " 'nis sp.enu.u sic.
~, an :, I .. ,s Dsvn aness., aau ~ uOu'' ~
sOs,u .s,. Inv. sS.e Oa,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
ONO ELEOTION.
Especial Dispatches to the statsman.l

Especial Dispatches to the stateHnan.l
TiFTIN, Oct. l5.-About 1000 majority il
Seneca. Noble elected, we think.
W. W. ARMSTRONG.
MANRsPIELD, Oot l5.-Johnston's majority
800. The whole county ticket elected BY SO'
to 1000 majority. L. G. KELLEY
DAYTON, Oct. l4.-Vallandigham's majority
10 Butler and Montgomery will reach abou
1850. Nothing from Warren and PEBBLE
LANCASTER, Oct. I5.--Old Fairfield gives 1906
majority for the Democratic ticket.
W. MEDlLL.
LONDON, Oct. Is. = Madison about even
probably 25 or 50 for Cox.
Clarke 993 for ShellabaEger. Greene about
$50 MoGAFFEY'
sPaiseFIEID, Oct. l5.--Clarko, official, 9sS
majority for ShellAbarger.
GEO. SPENCE
CosHocros, Oct l5.-Democratio majority,
700. If Cox Is elected answer.
DIMMoCK
XEMA, Oct. l5.-All townships in Greene are
In but Jefferson. Shellabargcr's majority 962'
Jefferson will give Cox about 20 majority. Give
US all the returns you have.
Shellabarger's majority in Greene is 953.--
All the townships in. Seventy niggers voted
for Shellabarger in Xenia. Give me the cor
rect vote Of Franklin, Clarke ard Madison.
W M. STARK.
PoRr WARRINGTON, TUicARAwAs COUNTY, Oct.
l4.-fucosed please find Dsmocratic majority of
Salem township. of 49-incroase of 46 over
last year. This will surely send ]. W White
to Congress over Jno A. Bingham, the Aboli-
tioniss Of the l6!h Congressional District
But fear for my friend s. s. Cox. This day
Is big with events In American history; but
give us the victory at the ballot box to-day aud
We will end the rebellion and annibilate the
Abolition party. That 20.
Yours, G. W. DEKaMAN.
[Your friend S. S. Cox is all risht-EDIToR
STLTEsmAE.
NEWARK, Oct, l5.-o'Neii's majority is 2 500.
How 10 it with Co17 MANoN.
NEWARK, Oct. l5.--The following dispatch
was sent to Gov. Tod from Newark, Oct. Is;
To Gov. Tod: Licking county 1000 Demo-
cratic majority 1--WE have the backbone to do
It," OLD LICKING.
NEWARK, Oct. 15.- -O'Neill's majority in Lick
ing is 100, and in Knox 300. PARR & BELL
oRvILLE, Dot. Is, - Holmes county l,772
Democratic majority. How ia Cox1
JOHN McGLL.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. I5.-White beats Bingham
not less than 1000. How are Cox, vallandig
ham and Ranney? M. GAsToN
MAssrIELD, Oct. l5.-old Richland 900 for
Johnson and State ticket
JNo. Y. GLEssNER
NEWARK, Oct. I5.-Licking l 900 for o'Neill
PARR b MORGAN
UHRlcHsvILLE, Oct l5-Tascarawas o. X,
by from 300 to 1000 majority against Bingham.
]. W. NEwBuReH.
TlFFIN, Oct. Noble elected by 1000 ma
jority. Bully. How about the State ticket and
Cox? W. W. ARMSTRONG.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. l5.-My majority in Scioto
county is $50; in Jackson 100; in Vinton 600;
the other counties not in.
W. A. HUrcHIHs. 1
WoosrEA, Oct l5-Holmes county gives
1900 majority; Wayne 300. Our triumph Is
certain in the l4th Congressional District.
D. s. UHL
PlaUA, Oct. Is. - Mckinney, Democrat, is |
elected to Congress in the Fourth District
Enn I.c HIpuou
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

OUR office was filled all day yesterday, and
until late hour last night, with an immense
CROWD Of shouting Democrats, enthusiastic and
jubilant over the great victory Of Tuesday, in
this county, in this distric. and in the State
Amid the rejoicings aud congratulations of our
Democratic and Conservative friends, we we're
little inclindod to write editorials. Our read
ers will find in our telegrsphic dispatches all
the election news received up to the hour of
going to press this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
The Third District.

The reports that we have from the Third
Congressional District, we regret to say, defeat
the Hon. c. L. VALLANDIeHAM. He carries the
counties which composed his old District by
about eight hundred. He ID said to be beaten
now in the new District by from two to four
hundred Warren county, which was added to
the "old Third" by the Gerrymanderers Of the
Legislature, has defeated him by giving more
than her legitimate majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

SHAMEFUL. Cincinnati Gazette says that
Franklin county did shametully on Tuesday.
The Abolitionists about here say that Hamilton
county did shamefully too. Our own opinion is
that the Gazette has behaved very shamefully,
not to say ndecently, since 1t quit its old staid
conservative course, and took to cutting up like
q madcap on the radical Abolition track. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

HOUSE WANTrD.-One Of the editors Of this
paper wishes to rent suitable dwelling in q
desirable part of the city. Any one having q
house to let, containing, say from ak to eight
rooms, or thereabouts, will do us a favor by
giving information Of the fact.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
The Resultin the state.

We have elected at least two-thirds of tho
Cougressmen, notwithstanding the Infamous
Gerrymander of last winter; and the returns
thus far received indicate the triumphant cleo.
ton Of our entire State ticket, by from ten
thousand to fifteen thousand majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

Much FOR LITTLE.-If you wish to restore
and ksfp healthy and handsOms condition Of
the Gums and Teeth, with the least expense,
and the greatest atisfaction-follow the advice
of thousands who have tried 1t, and use HuD-
sons UNRivALED TooTH PASTE. You will find
scbaub's, and at good Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

THIS city gave Mr.. Cox an immense ma
1000. A correspondent In the
City Fact attributes this increase to the mean
ness OF the Journal; and, among other things,
denying Mr.. Cox's services as to the Arsenal.
This will help to account for Cox's vote; but
the infamous libels, pamphlets and Gelgerisms
of the day did Mr.. Cox much service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
The Housekeepers
NEW FURNITURE POLISH.

DREPARED FROM AN IMPROVED
l. recipe by the proprietor Of the "BRoTHER JoNA.
THAN PoLIsH," Is certified by all the leading New York
Furniture Dealers and Piano.Rorte Makers to be the
best In the world for removing Scratches, Marks and
Dirt, and restoring high and lasting gloss to all kinds
Of Vanished Work, from Furniture to Leather II ID
cheaper and better than VarniBh dries immediately and
Il easily applied. With piece OF Canton FLANNEL and
bottle two Of this NEW RuRMTuRK PoLIlH, House.
keeper can work magic In the furnure Of house and
keep It looking like new. Now 10 the time to shine
up your Tables, Chairs Desks Pianos Picture Frames
Carriages etc., and make them look ty PEI cent. bet
ter. This 10 true economy. For sale BY Furniture
Dealers and Storekeepers generally. Price, 25 and so
cents bottle. Depot No. i, Spruce Street, New York
SPECIAL AeRNrs WANTED. Address box l972 NEW
YonK P. o.
July A-dtw&wlyfromfeb06'6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

Losr.-Between the Court House and George
Deming's grocery store, ffty-seven dollars, all
United States Treasury notes, except two one
dollar notes. The finder will be literally re.
warded If he will leave it at the County Audit
or's office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
Great Books in Press.
THRILLING INCIDENTS
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION;
On,
The Heroism of our Soldiers & Sailors.
ILLUSTRATED.
pOl., large l2mO. Price, 81 25.


TNHB CRITICS AND THE PUBLIC ARE RIGHT
In predicting that this will surpas, In graphic mar
ratve exciting Interest, and extensive popularity all
other histories Of the for the Union. Its theme Will
be the heroic daring, patient suffering and hairbreadh
escapes Of soldiers and Sailors and its incidents will
form theme Of conversation at innumerAbe hresdes
for years to 1t will contain in addition to m
stirring Details the philosophical Analysis Of the Causes
OF the War, by JoHN LoTHRoP NOTIFY, LID. author
OF The Rise OF the Dutch Republic" etc the dates Of
all the important events from the John Brown raid and
accurate and revised account Of the principal battles
with engravings. 'c
One third the proceeds Of all Subscriptions sent d.
rect to US will be given for the Relief Of Disabled 6o
dieS and all persons who wish copy Of the WORK, and
also to benefit the soldiers should end their name and
address at once. Also, any officer private or person
In any section OF the country, having knowledge Of
heroic act or stirring Incident i obige us by sending
BooKgELLERs, PosTMAsTERs and CkRvAssrHa AGENTS
will be furnished with Subscription Prospectus on ap
plIcation to the Publishers.
" AItberdl ooDsnsSesiOp 0tven TO soldiers desiS-
in0 10 act as d0ents IN taking Ss6sortpttons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

AD The people Of Ohio can stand good deal,
but !hey are not quite ready to have their noble
State Africanized as well as Abolitlonized.
When the Radicals forced the issue of the proc.
Ismation for Africanizing the Western States,
they went little too far for the Buckeyes, and
behold the retribution! "Whom the gods de.
sign to destroy, they first make mad" But
radical Abolitlonists are never any thing else
but mad, r5N si .a-. 3D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

WE have not heard from the Fifteenth Con-
gressioual District, where JAMES R. MoRns was
the Democratic candidate, and WIN. P. CUTLER
the Radical. We hope to be able to announce
MoRRIs's election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
Democratic maiorities.

The following counties give msjorities for the
Democratic State ticket, as indicated below:
franklin, 2.l0O; Butler, 1000; Coshocton,
700; Darke, 1900; Fairfield, 1900; Hamilton
l 500; Hooking, 1000; Holmes, 1900; Jack
son, 100; KuOx, 300; Licking, 1.lO0; Madison
25; Montgomery, 400; Pickaway, 600; Rich.
land, 900; scioto, 500; Seneca, 1000; Tusca.
rawss, 600; vinton, 500; Wayne, 800; Belmont
l 600; Sandusky, 500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

SUPERIOR CouRr.-The calling Of the footed
cases will be commenced this Thursday morn
ing, and the cases must be disposed of by
hearing or continuance, as they are reached.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
FREEDLEY & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
MT@RTNG..

A DEAF AND DUMB BOY, ABOUT
"A twelve years Of age, went BY the O. q. h. r. to
Cleveland on the 18th ult He ID small for his age,
ct and pants, and black felt hat the Initials OF his
name, H.. D.. being marked upon his clothing. He has
been passing from one station to anotker on different
railroads. and was seen at Alliance on The 18th ult
Information as TO where he may be found will be
thankfully received BY the Superintendent Of the Insi
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb.
Columf-J, Oct. z, le62-d&wH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
Republicans Elected TO Congress.

Third District, ROBERT G. SCIENCE; Seven
teenth District, E. R. EcKLrr; Eighteenth Dis
trict, R. P. SPALDISo; Nineteenth District, J. A,
GARFIELD; Tenth District, JAMES M. ASHLEY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
Cox,A Old District.

No wonder the Legislature tried to legislate
Mr. Cox ont of this District!
There will be petition to the next Legisls
ture asking them to annex Ashtabula to Frank
lin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

DAccOrding TO the Journal, Of this city,
and other Abolition papers, "butternuts" are
abundant in Ohio this fall, and "copperheads''
innumerable have been hssched during the late
hot and dry weather. - s''' '''''s seli'7rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
Local M q t ters.

pTH DAILY ONO STATrsMAN is for sale
every morning at the Periodical Store of J. H.
Studer, No. II East State street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

in the course Of rapid and certain fulAllment
under the Wild and insane Abolition policy that
Ia now assuming the control Of our national af-
fairs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
The History of American Manu-
factures from 1908 to 1850.
By Dr.. J. LrAsDrn RlsHor. 2 vols. svo.


Vol. I. now ready. Vol. II. nearly ready.
This Is probably the largest and most important work
now In the American press.
We have also Just published new editions OF the fol-
lowing useful and popular booksi
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL ADVISER; or, How
to Save Money. by Conducting Business According to
Law, as expounded by the Best and Latest Author.
ties. 400 pp., sheep. Price, 81.
OPPORTUNITIES EoR INDUSTRY; or, A Thousand
Chances TO Make Money. Cloth, 81. This has been
repubished In England.
Every business man and clerk should have these
books. They will pay the buyer ahundred fold. Every
parent should get them for their sons.
All these books are Mailed postpaid on receipt Of
price. We pay particular attention to mailing books
wrapping them carefully, and will procure and send
postpad any book anywhere on receipt Of publishers
price and six stamps.
FREEDLEY & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
PIANOS.-Persons who desire to buy . Piano Of
the best makers will be shown how they can save hand
some sum In the purchase II they address PIANO, care
JOY, Coz & Co., Publisher Agents, New York p. o.
july14 dtw&wfromfeb26'62
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
rnE NATIONAL PLArFORM.


coNuRrss, BY VOTE EELRLH UNANIMOUS, rAssED THs
esS,sa RRsoLuTIoH, WHICH KxPRnssks TIE VOICE o.
,.S,r N.TtoN AND 10 TRz TRUv STANDARD % LoYALTT
That hs deplorabe civil war mas BEEN forced
anon the country by the disunionsu OF the southern
stSass nov Iu arms against the Constitutional Govern
msnt and In arms around the Oapita that In this Ma
,iona emergency, Congress- baniahing oil feeling OF
mare passion and resentment will recollect only its
ihsir mart IN any spirit or oppTessioR, or for any
,,,y.Dose Of oonQuea or sa6jw0dtion or purpoee oj
ossykTooin0 or Interfering t0t ke r0hts or estdo.
lfsA1d snstitHttons Of those States, 6t 20 dgsnd e1d
Drnserve ths Unton tpih all ts dignity, equality and
ri0hts OF the sepsrdL State untnpdtred and Ndt Ge
coon az these objects are accomplished tao Dor oS0ns
o oedse."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

3. M. PETTENGILL * 90.
No. 81 Park Row, New York, and State
re-. Street, Boston,
Are our agents in those ces and arc authorized % take
Advertisements and Subscriptions for US a. our @O0'''
Rates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

u-s uT1a Gsneral commanding takes ttis occasion
n ss1ni1d fhs otcsys and soldiers he army tot zoe
tara snoaoed IN supporting ne Combination ana !aos
OF IA UaAed 6gdtes, and IN suppreestn0 Teoeueon
ooaInst Isfr authority; Mdt Soe arc not Engaged IN
ssSr oT yaDine revenge or sHbn0dtion; Mdt THE 70
NOT contcst against populations, but against armed
Sorcss; Adt IL u q stTH00le carried on sOtthtn hs
Enitrd Stdtes and should DO conducted BY us upon
he IIo1ost TaInciples knotcn 10 ChTtstid1 c1URtsd
Hon." o,o N yzoYpIIu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

III On tais, our nattOn's oirtsday, zoe declare %
our FOES tOAo arc rebels d0dtnst ne otsI fnefsas W
s1S so-c1nsd OonfederdcV, dt oar National Co'stt-
I1stion shoU prevail, and Gdt LIe Unto tohtcA alone
an Insurs Internal peace and eCterzdl secuTfT 10
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

uP yAold that this GOcern1lsnt scas made on lss
,ofis 6asis 6v schts plsn Tor he beHeft or aohtfS
men and Their postsrtty forever: o,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

gsl & es.t pa .aaia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

w H9lH fiT7 E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

COLUMBUS. OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
TWO THIRDS OF THE CONGRESS-
IONAL DELEGATION DEMOCRATIC.

The Democratic state Ticket Proba.
bly, Elected.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

themselves determined to hang every one OF the
Yankee abolitioniss. A city gaard was detached
70 pr1tect us, or the consequence might been seri-
Gus to Ten days were occupied in the transit to
orleans. There we met reception that beggars
description. The crowd was estimated at fifty thou
sand or more. The whole English vocabulary of
cpithets ami curses were exhausted and repeated
for our especial benefit. General Twiggs attended
in person. We were marched up one street and
down another counter marched for the adfcation
Of the crowd, but it was death n us. Three or
four miles were Travelled over, when one mile and a
half was all that was necessary. When we enter
ed the doors Of the Parish prison il a relief to
us. There we were disposed of in the different
cells. Sixteen were assigned to one cell. The dmen-
sions were 9lS by l2l& fec; space, for our tub or
half barrel had to be taken out of that, there We
were confined fourteen hours of the twenty four,
during our stay of four months and six days. Dur
ing the day we had access to The yard our cell doors
opening into the yard. On the south side Of the
yard was a blind wall forty feet high, we did not
see the ground during our stay there and when all
of us were in the yard, there was just room for us
to stand. Our rat:ons were issued every morning,
consisting of bread IA oz., six or eight of beef
after cooked. In the morning tea was served out
to We made of persimn0n leaves or rye coffee as
substitute at noon. Soup was served up with our
beef, salt soap and vinegar was issued to US once
week, two table spoonfuls being more than aver
age ration. Our meat was cooked without salt,
Convicts were placed over us as keepers and cooks
and we had to submit to be searched by them to
find our knives, which were appropriated by them.
Silver spoons, which some of the boys had, were
also spirited away, and they played the game So
fine to skin the grease off from soup and beef
which gave the soup transparent look but did not
improve the taste. Bone jewelry was the only
thing looked up to for salvation from hunger Some
of the boys becoming expert in its manufacture and
/ believe had it not been for that some weuld have
died from sickness brought on by hunger in plain
English starvation. Truly,
I'VE trust our correspondent will continue the
narrative of his Southern captivity ON up to the
time of his release and arrival home, as we are sat
isfed it would prove interesting to the readers Of
the Journal
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
MEDICINAL.
A RNY surLERs rAKg NOTICE

THE GREAT UNION sAVERi
The enforcement of the laws aud the frcc us, b.,
the people oC that wonderful soothing Balm.
PERRY DAVlS'S VEGETABLES PAIN
KILLER
rHE GREArErr FAMILY ,EuictNr OF rur AGE.
Every volunteer or moss should have u hu.'lH. iu
case OF sudden attacks of disease
TAKEN INTERNALLY, it cures Sorc uiroat, sud-
ocn colds coughs, &c. weak stomach. general
dchihty, nursing sore mouth, cuuSvr. liver COM
P";hI dyspepsia ot indigestion crlmp and pain
ln The stomach. bowel cOmplniut painters coNc.
Asiatic cholera dHrrhUa and dvSenisrv.
APIiIED EXTERNALLY cures tsl0us boil> and
old sores, severe burns aud scalds, cuts bruises
and sproius, swelling Of the joints, riugvorm an3
tcttcr. broken breast. toStlj fee. AMI chlbiains.
''othache, pain in the face. neuralgia Jrl t',su-
mttism.
PAIN KILLER taken internally suou'G bcatlul-
tcrdted with milk or water and ~ure,ucd with su.
gar lt dcSrcd or nude into a syrup with mo,a ,>o,.
Fora cough 'cw drops uu sugar ca..r viii h.
more clitctual than anything else. For .rr, fh-,
gargle the throat with mixture ct PAIN killarand
tive.
1t should not be forgotten that the Pain Killer is
equally as good taken internally as used external.
w. Each bottle is wrapped with full direction, for
its use.
Please read the printed directions. The Pain
hller Is by universal consent allowed 20 have won
or ,tseil reputation unsurpassed in the hstor, of
medical preparations. ltS instantaneous effect I'm
the entire eradication and extinction OF pain I'm mn
MS various forms incident 10 the human fnwilv and
the unsolicited written and verbal TESTIMONY of h
masses IN ITS favor, have been and arc its own best
| advertisement.
NoTicE TO DEALERS IL PuN KILLER. Tbcp,r,r
and trade mark of"Paju Killer" belongs exclusive.
/ " To the proprietorS OF this medicine That rcbi
has been sustained bv courts Of law. and any nor.
sou found selling an article of that name moi man
Cf1Tpl N l. b.