davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
"EIOnOrabIy Discharged"

The war is causing new expressions and
creating necessity for definitions
All our readers have seen that the politi-
cal prisoners have been "honorably dis
charged" and yet small portion under
stand what become of the offenders. We
will attempt to explain by definition;
HoNoRABLY DIsoHARGED:--Being wrong
fully confined in dungeon and discharg-
ed by asking the pardon of the Govern
ment for committing an outrageous crime
against your personal liberty; having a
disunionist swear you to support the Con-
sttution; making you give bond to keep
the peace and not prosecute your prose-
cutors; compelling You to confess by i'm
plication that you are guilty, when Won
are innocent. When regiment Of rob
bers surround you and demand your
purse, which, upon your refusal to deliver
twenty come at you with pistols and dag
gers, knock you down, brui>e, beat and
wound you aud then steal your money
and let you go upon condition that you
apologize to them aud promise not to
prosecute the m-lhat is what theywould
call "honorably discharged. - Ohio Pa
triot
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
What Say You!

We offer the following resolution anil
expect it to be unanimo ously adopted;
Resolrea, That the thanks OF the mem.
bers of the Democratic press of Ohio, be
rendered to Mrs. y. McGrcgor for the
ability with which she welded the edito-
rial quill during her husbands impri,on-
ment at Camp Man,feld,-Holmes County
Farmer.
Record our vote in the Affirmative
Dayton Empire.
We beg leave to offer an amendment
to the resolution, by adding the follow
ing: And that the same be extended to
Mis- l.. L. Steward, OF FaiI field, Iowa,
for indofatigable labors in keeping her
husbands paper before the public during
his incarc, ration in one OF Lincoln'S bas-
tiles.
With the above amendment, we vote
in the allilmative.-HHiSJorough Gazette
We accept the amendment and vote
aye. Too much praise cannot be award
ed to the noble aud patriotic women--
wives of editors-who, while their hus-
bands were confined in bastiles. took up
their pens and defended the gIeat princi-
pies of Democracy and constitutional
liberty. Such ladies are well worthy a
place in history beside noble Carthageni-
in women who cut off their haiI to make
bowstrings for their wsrriors.--Doyton
Empire.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
WELL MAY'sr THOU WALL, o WINTER WIND.
BY WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.

Well may'st thou wall o Winter Wind
This wild and melancholy march
On thy lone harp of lcaflcss trees
Beneath yon Heavens cloudy arch,
Where looks the Moon like one in wo,
At all the agony below.
| know thy tones are always sad,
All, how unlike glad Summers song
Whose golden harp breathcs ecstasy
Amid her swooning, howery throng -
But ne'er before upon my ear
Thy anthem moaned SO darkly drear.
And well it may---tcn thousand graves,
The graves of warning brothers lie,
Dread, fadeless monuments of hate,
Beneath the clouds of yonder sky:
When last thou sungst they glowed with life,
Unsmote by that red, murdorous strife.
".
Oh for the hearths made desolate
oh for the widows, orphans now !
Oh for the Nation with this cloud
OF awful Grape on its bent brow
What dirgcs from the harp of Time
Are shuddering through the bleeding cline
V.
Yes, wall, wall, wall o Winter Wind
Aught of less sadness would but be
A mockery on the stricken Earth,
And to yon Heaven blasphcmy;
And when thus my brothers sleep.
What shall do 2 Wall, wall, and weep!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
How SUIT LOvcngood Doscd His
Dog.

When | were q boy, my legs not Ion.
ger than John Wentworth's, Dad fotched
home worthless, NANCY, flea. bitten.
gray old fox houn', good for nothin' but
70 swallow whot orier lined the bowels
OF us brats. Well, natcrly took dis
taste. and had a sort o. hankerin' arter
hurtin' his feelings and disconfortin' ov
him every time Dads back were turned.
This sorter kept big skccr berot his eyes,
and a orful yell ready 10 pour out the
iu't motion he seed me M ko SO lie
learned to swallow things as he run,
and alters kept his legs well under him,
for he didn't never know how soon he
mou9ht want to use 'em in totin' his car
cass beyond the reach of Ayin' rock
lie knowed the whiz Of a rock in moshun
well, an he never stopped TO see who
flung 1t, ist left his head fly open to gin
a howl room to cum, and set bis legs
gwine the way his nose was pintin.' He'd
shy round every lock he seen in the road,
for he looked upon it as a calamity that
mought come arter him sum day. ] tell
you, Gregory, that runnn' am the great
est invenshun on earth when used keer-
fully. Wizard been by this time, eff
hadn'trelied on these legs?-D'ye see 'eml
Don't this mind you Of compusses made
on purpose to divide a mile into quarters?
They'll do.
Well, one day tuck a pigs bladder,
nigh unto the size of ducks aig, and
filed it full ov powder, and corked it
with a piece ov punk, rolled it up in
thin sEulp ov meat, end sot the punk afro
a1d flung it at him. lie swallowed it in
jerk, and sot to gittin' away for duin'
it. ! heard noise like bustin' sumthtn',
'an his tail lit on the top ov my hat.
His head were away down the hill, and
tuck death hold onter q root His fore
legs were fifty feet up the road maxim
moshuns, and his hind ones a straddlin'
over the fence. As to the dog himself
ss dog, | never seed him again.
Well, Dad flung five or six hundred
under my shirt with the dried skin ov
bulls tail, and gin me the remainder next
day with wagin' whip whot he borrow
ed from a feller while he was watterin'
his horses. The wagoner got sorry for
me, and hollered me to turn my beggin'
and squallen' p into fust rate runnin',
which | Immediately did, and the last lick
missed me about ten feet.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
Drnrtcd lIen nma sabs,iautes.

The Secretary Of War has decided that
when a drafted man furnishes substitute
that is accepted, the two change places.
The principal is liable to another draft, IL
made. Just as he wonl1 be it ho had not
been drafted at first ani the substitute is
bound, by the first draft Of the principal
ust as if he had been drafted himself
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25

GuRowsKI's OPINIoN.-Gurowski has
published book in which he says, Mr..
Lincoln, in some way, has slender re.
semblance TO Louis XIV; similar good
ness honesty, good intentions, but the
size Of events seems to I've too much for
him; or, in other words. MIR. Lincoln's
size is too small for the events"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
Goodrich Sugar Evaporator,
80
Patented March 18th, 1861.

~ CO0DMCH SUGAR EvAP0RATOR is CHEAP AND
Vt durable; is operated with little fuel with little
labor and In the hands OF the experienced, opera
ting with cetta ty and dispatch The past success of
the EvAperator establishes tS rel ABILITY be, ond all
question. BASED upon a natural law by which sell
skm Ing aud setf stra Mug combined with the ro-
of boug, 1t frees tn" syrup from all gross nd
ten upon cool surface OF he condenser. The syrp
thus freed and purified gradually becomes Larl
qu- utilities Of syrup this Ev operator last year
having crystaiized without any oih,r p
r. WHEATON, Agent
Sep. 4, 90. for Holm county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25

The notice to save your rags, which
frequently is seen in the papers. has no
reference to the Postage Currency.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
= Bark Wanted I!

THE highest market price paid for Bark at the
L Tannery Of j.. h q. Vorwerk, Millersburg. U.
Also cash paid Tor hides.
March ~, 1907
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
BACK PAY, BOUNTY &C

VN A.TAYL0R, Notary Public, Holmesville, o.,
- will promptly attend to procuring bac pay,
bounty and pensions for disabled and discharged
soldiers, and to the collection Of claims Tor the
riends of those deceased. (2i-2D
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
JEWELRY, &C.
N. T.. MCCORMICK,

N. T. WCCONWIChs
VXTATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, one door east
w of s. r. Werich's Hardware Store, Main
street Millersburg, u. 23.3Jl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
A. Ii. FREY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPARTAN LODGE NO. IaG,

nF FREE AND ACCEPTED MAS0NS, meet
~ the Friday ON or preceding the full moon in
every month, at Masonic Hall,
w. NJ, LOWTHER, Secretary.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
PHYSICIANS.
HOTELS.
OHIO HOUSE.
JEW ENGLAND HOTEL,

n HOXW0RTH, Proprietor-west end of Main
VI. street, Milersburg, Ohio. IPStage office
Daily line Of coaches to Coshocton. (24-lO
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25

JOHNSON HOUSE.
n, Ohio l24-l2l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25

COATS& 4 BRAMLEY Proprietors; corner Water
~ AMI johnson sts., Cleveland, Ohio. l24-l2I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
PILES CURED BY BRANDRETH's
PILLS.

DR.. B. Brsndreh. Dear Sir; 1 was suffering for
many years from hereditary hemorrhoidal affections, Of
which had the Hrst attack in 1916 Since that time
was regularly visited Eh complaints every SPRING
felt in the morning most severe pain in the hack,
II the lower joints Of The spine broken bruised,
and an ashmatic pressure the chest, Owing to my
occupation, which keeps all day busy out Of doors
and entirely dIstrusing any so'calIed regular treat
ment" that would have confined ne to my house,
thought Of following plan Of my own, which might
cure without the Inconvenience to my business at
tending the treatment Of resulsr practitioner" 80
put Alcocks Plaster right the groin, renewing
every fortnight every Saturday night took dose Of
Brandrehs Pills three or four as thought necessary
to o dose, which operated after getting up, three
to Ave times In the fofenoon on Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday nights t,ok one Life Addition pill, which
produced one large evacuation. pursued this course
for ak weeks and could attend to my business without
interruption: worked, ate and drank as was won't
slept most soundly and awaked every day with less pain
and now know nothIng Of the complaint at ALL 90 thai
Ifeel obliged to make you this statement for proper use
hoping that this simple proceeding may benefit many
II has done me.
lam, dear Sir, yours, most respectfully,
rss.. A. LEHMAN.
LAOR0NICA Office, 65 franklin Street, New York
All inquiries Immediately answered by addresSingD DR.
BRANDRETH, New York.
Sold by JOHN R. Coos, Druggist Columbus, and BY
ell respectable dealers In medicine0,
spl30-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
Cincinnati Market.

.l CINCINNATI April 30.
FDoUR-The market Is steady, with fair local de-
t Rs aSd ns brands. ~ for Il.
sales reported we're 200 bbls family at 81 S. 100 do
ira red wheat at "a 5O 1875 do superne at 81 25 and
300 do do at - 90. Do
sUGAR-There Is a fair jobbing demand for sugar at
M0LAssEs-Firm at 1885.
O0FBER-Dull at l912lc.
wHIsKY-The market is firm, with good demand;
sales Of 1000 bbs the latter rate for wagon.
PRovIsI0Ns-There Is is hrmer feeling on the part
Of holders and there is disposition on the part Of
come up to the views Of holders. t.f ,-r.
MEss PoRK-Is held at $40 75@ll, the latter rate
for nrst class city brands II
BULK MEATs-An advance In shoulders to 3kc,
loose and 3kc packed in fytight hhdS, with sales Of
10000 lbs loose at3Mc aud 100 hhds packed at 3Kc.
Light sides can be had at So but good sides are held at
5kc, and be had below this figure; $4,000 lbs,
averaging 80 lbs sold at &C. and 600 lbs averaging 80
lbs, at Axe. delivered al Maysville.
LARD-Is In good demand, and prices advanced to
7ho for CITY, with saeg Of $50 terceS at hisprce; prime
SMOKED MEATs-rhe supply Of sides is light, with
a good demand at 5kc for ribbed. No demand for
WHBAT-The demand Is good, aud the market is Hrm
at 90995c for fair prime red and o5c 90 for fair
to prime white. Sales Of 400 bushels good red aud
white at 95c, SOObushes choice red at CSC, deivered
and 2n0 bushels do at 97c, delivered.
00RN-The demand Is active and the market Is Arm
at full prices Wequote ear at c In bulk at the lower
depOts Sales shellsd at SSc, including gun
nies, and 500 do do In bulk at 33c.
0ATs-A contlnueda demand, mostly speculative,
AMI prces l@2c per bushsl higher the market closing
firm n ss1sSci sales Of 1000 bushels at canal at 3shc
and 5000 do from store at $50.
RYH-rte supplyis light and the demand good at Sic
for prime samples on arrival. e,Tr
BARLEY-rhe receipts are light and the demand good
for primo state spring, and ds97Oc for prime
HAY-The ShIpplng demand for tight pressed Is light
and loose pressed h In fair request at Sl3 0O9 90 per
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
Erom ono shannndonh. /.

HARnsoNBuRo, April, q, Through secession
chAnnels II is learned that the Governor Of
North Carolina was arrested and imprisoned In
Richmond two weeks ago, on account of his
Union sentiments. :. - y, sa....- =
1t was observed t, day that jackson had re
moved his wagon trains back some ak miles
since yesterday, ind citing his intention toretire
sill further rearwafd, or else entertaining de-
cade Of any attack on him by our forces.
A squadron Of cavalry was the only rebel
force discovered to-day on the right side Of the
Shonandoah. These, with one wagon, entered
the village Of Macgaugheystown, where they
remained n al about dark. They came by the
We have nothing con6rmatory Of the occupa.
tion Of staunton By General Miiroy. The river
10 still too high to attempt passaee Q with safe.
ty. A dense smoke was seen In that direction
to-day, but the cause is unknown "a Ta 4,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
Col. Jennison,s Arrest.

LEAvENwORTH, April 2O.--A circular jusl
published by General Sturgis says the arrest o.
Colonel Jennison was the result Of represents
tions made by Lieut.. Col. D. R. Anthony, ol
bis own regiment, and Colonel Geo. w. Deitz
ler, his immediate commanding officer. The
arrest was made at the earnest solicitation Of
this latter officer, who, in his appeal to me OF
the 18th inst. demands his immediate arrest, an(
charges him with the most grave and serious
crimes known to military law.
Hiram Rich, an old resident of the West
enworth, died suddenly yesterday morning, o.
apoplexy.
The river at this point is at stand, and th'
banks full, Weather pleasant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
Now York Market.
larroRrrD FOR TuE ONO srITmMAn

RRPoRTFp FOR TUE ONO STkTmhAH
NKw YoRK, April 80.
AsHEs-Quiet and steady at S. so for pot and
95 62k for pearla.
BLOUR-The market openei So better and Ecarceiy
so much doing as yesterday There we're saes Of IS sO0
barrels at "a 90D5 90 for superhne state IS zoos rs
for extra sate; ~ 9O65 0Ofor supene western IS 90
@54S for common TO medium extra western; S5 3045 IS
for inferior; 1905 Is for good common shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio $5 for trade brands The
CANADIAN FLoUR--The market 10 S cents better,
with sales Of 800 barrels at IS 5096 so for winter.
BYE FLoUR-Quiet and steady, with small sales OF
80 1904 25.
CORN MEAL-Rather more active, with sales Of
200 barrels OF Brandywipe at 81 90 aaoat.
WHIsKY-The market is q little hrmer with bales Of
700 barrels at 2323kc for state, and for west
eTn, the latter an extreme price.
WHEAT-Market firm and very quiet, and not enough
Offering to establish quotations. The sales 100
bushels Canadian club at 81 49, and $500 do Milwaukee
RYBThe market steady, with sales Of l45O bushels
at 799e2kc.
BARLEY-ouIet, with sales of 800 bushels at about
CSC.
BARLEY MALT-sales atSI.
C0RN-0nly In moderate requestfor export and home
consumption sales OF 900 bushels at 558c for mixed
western in store and delivered and Sh@5sc for Jersey
oATS I'm fair request at Jersey, Canadian,
o0FFEE-Ths market for Rio is exceedingly quiet and
tns uoulpB VI iuOueut uVDBi raios VI HUI paBb hlo
at 19Kc.
RIOE-oulet; sales 50 bags Bangoon at 595kc.
sUGAR-Raw continues In active demand and steady
prices; sales Of 1000 hhds Cuba at 6Z7Xc, 100 hhds
Porto Rico at &c. 70 boxes Havana at79sX, the latter
REFINED sUsAk-1s steady; sales at sK0Sxc for
soft yellow; 9H@9xc for soft white; l09l0Nc for
powdered, granulated and crushed.
M0LASSES- Continues frm and quiet, with sales
Of 80 hogsheads Porto Rico 3 and Is hogsheads Cuba
Muscovado at 2ec
P0RK-The market Is unsettled and nrmer; some
holders refuse to sell below S9 75@l3 90. Sales Of
1880 bbls at Sl2 509l2 rs for old and new mess,
chiefly at Sl2 5 $40 OO9l0 rs for prime Sl2 509l3 so
for western and city prime mess goyernn ent contract
for $50 barrels mess was taken at Sl3 259l3 50.
MESS BEEF-kules very quiet and nominal; sales
Of $50 barrels at "a 5O94 IS for prme IS 5O95 90 for
country mess; BIZ UO9l3 so for repacked mess; SA 90
els 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMs-In moderate demand; sales Of ESQ bblA
choice at SI7 90. 4.
PRIME MESS BEE7-.Dull and nominal.
CUT MEATS-Market very firm, with fair demand;
sales Of 400 packages 4h@5c.
sH0ULDBRs-Market quiet, sales at 4X@4Ac.
HAMs-Saes Of rs 90 pounds Of dry salt hams at 5x
SMOKED MEATS-sales 100 hhds sides at 5%e. In
bulk
BACON sIDEs-In fair demand, prices slighty favor
buyer saes Of 100 boxes COCK for inferior and common
7X@e for COED to very short clear 7h fol
good long clear.
LARD--very hrmj sales Of 1900 barrels at 7xd
8kc.
BUTTER-In moderate demand and firm at 9@l7c 70
Ohio, and l7@I9c for state.
cHEEsE-Rules very firm at 1895 for common I
prime ~i'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
The Southern People Disheartened-
A SkIrmish near COrlnth.

A Sk1fm1bn moAr COFlmthsr
CAIao, April 3O.--A refugee from Memphis
reports Humboldt occupied by small rebel
force, iengaged in heaving up defensie works
He brings Memphis papers of the twenty-sixth.
They contain little matter Of interest, further
than confirmation Of the fall of New Orleans.
The Avalanche grumblss that the rebel author
tiles suppress details In regard TO affairs, and
SAYS nothing but the bare fact Of the surrender
is known. The same paper says the Southern
people are fast losing ell confidence in theiI
river defense. 1t is generally admitted the
Federal army can be no longer successfully re-
sisted. II also intimates q lack Of confidence
In the stability of the Southern Confederacy
BY advising It's patrons to invest whatever mon
ey they have in real estate, while purchases can
be made In money now In circulation, which is
principally rebel treasury notes.
The conscription law 10 rigidly enforced
Union men are secteting themselves, or flying
to avoid its operations. -
The refugee reports that merchants Of avoW.
ed secession proclivities are removing theil
goods to places of concealment tor security
Large numbers Of families are moving away
daily. The idea Of burning the town ia aban.
sition OF properly holders. eeWaf s2
II was currently reported in Memphis tha,
Beauregard has not to exceed eighty thousani
men at Corinth. There is no hope Of his sue
cesafully resisting Halleck, who Is believed x
have two hundred thousand aakfBEhf
As our informant left Memphis Il was re
ported that rebel gunboat feet from New Or
leans was in sight. II was bound up the river
10 Join Hollips's feet. So ~ 81 fssne
A steamer just arrived from Pitlsburg, re-
rr-ta a aar;nua akirniah hekUeen kha advannl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
From wnahinrtan.

NEW YoaK, April 29.--The Tribune's cor.
respondence says: The War Department has
Issued an order Tor supplies Of arms and cloth
Ing for the loyal blacks to be enrolled In Gen,
Hunters division. ...-.-,.,- 5 -.-,.,
The Times'a correspondence says: BY advices
from the Departm ent Of the Shenandoah, re-
celved to-day, Gen. Banks, Notwithstanding the
bad roads, is cautiously gushing his advance
toward StsuntoD, being already within few
miles of that place. II Is considered doubtful
whether the rebel Jackson will make stand at
Staunton, az he fears being Aanked by a col.
umn from the Mountain Department. Gen.
eral Bsnks's troops are In the best of spirits.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Lieut.j Robinson 10
ordered to the command of the battery E. A.
Stevens, commonly but erroneously called the
Nangatuck, now at Fortress Monroe.
The Secretary of the Treasury is now pre-.
pared to pay all Indebtedness of date prior to
the let OF February In cash; Of the month Of
February, forty per cent. In cash; and of subse-
quent date, thirty per cent. In cash.
The emancipation commissioners met to-day.
Several petitions were fled, and during the
morning thirty or forty persons waited on the
board for information regarding the mode
Of procedure.
A dispatch received from General Halleck
says: Il is unanimously the opinion that Gen.
w. T. Sherman saved the fortune of the day
on the 9Th and contributed largely to the vic
tory of the 7th. He was In the thickest of the
fight, and had three horses shot and himself
wounded twice. respectfully ask that he be
made Major-G General Of volunteers.
WASHINGTON, April Brigadier- General
w. T. Sherman, In accordance with recommen-
dation of General Halleck, has been nominated
for Maior-G General. .s-4..
A letter received here from gentleman high
in authority In Tennessee, contains the following:
"Say to the Postmaster. General that we are
succeeding beyond our most sanguine expecta-
tions. As soon as the rebel army Ia driven be-
yond the limits of Tennessee, the State will
stand for the Union by an overwhelming major
ity. hope the Government will be impressed
with the absolute necessity of the army enter.
ing East Tennessee. They are numbering and
plunderipg our people by thousands. Their
acts of inhumanity and barbsrity are without
PARALLEL"
The letter concludes "Great God, is there
no relief for that people2" ...lsf
The Postoface Department has re-opened the
following Offices in Tennessee Murfreesboro,
Springfield and franklin.
If the Administration should not in all re-
epects meet the expectations Of the country, the
failure will not be for want OF volunteer ad.
vice on war, financial and slavery questons.- -
Numerous letters proferlDg IL are constantly
received from all parts Of the United States,
and from foreign lands
II is not probable that smuggling goods into
Virginia from the Chesapeake and adjacent wa
ters, will much longer be profitable speculatons
The numerous recent captures show the reve-
nue. regulations are strictly enforced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-01
eaL NOW,
Are DIR. Hurd's Preparations GoodY

The best evidence that they are s that their rneat
friends and best patrons those who have used then
longest DR.. WlLLIAM b. HURD 10 an eminent DeutI,i
OF Brooklyn, Treasurer Of the New YORK STATE Denfsts
ASSOCIATION, AID these preparations have been used u
Ms private practice for yeas and no leading citizen Of
BIooklyn or Wllamsburgh queltiops thetI excslence
while eminent Dentists Of New York recommend then
a. the best known 10 the profession. Without the ALI Of
Advertising dealers have sold Them by the gross.
The Bditor Of the Brooklyn Daily Times says.-aWe
are happy to know that our friend, Dr. HuRD IA suc
ceeding beyond all expectation with his MOI ri W Ash
ard To0Th POWDER The great secret Of his success
rests with the fact THAT ms ARTICLES ARR PRRcfsFLY
WHAT THEY ARE REPREsxErED TO BE- As WE CAN TrsrrrY
GRoh THEIR LONG uaR.r 'I-.TT 80
The We tknovn P. 7. Barnum writes--'sI found you,
LOorH POWpEB so good that my family have used n
All mp. We fnd Il the best Powder for the Teeth that
We ever used shall feel obliged II you win .end me
at the Museum at your convenience With
matter for himseif. ~
III Beware Of the ordinary Tooth Powders. Dr.
nokDe Tooth Powder contains no acid, nor alkal nor
charcoal and poishes without wearing the enamel Use
no other. .-. M = .. :