davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

Another and very considerable round up the
ladder Of fortune was taken by Astor in land
speculation. Some Of his couutrymen owned
land in New York by virtue efbeing relations
and heirs of German sodidrs who had fought
in the American army in the Revolution. and
to whom Congress had voted lard in conse-
quence. Many Of the soldiers died without
converting thicr property into money, aud As
tor after visit to Heidelberg made arrange
meDis with the heirs which were mutually acre-
cable; they thinking it better 10 have little
ready cash than to own a good deal of land,
the value Of which was slow in increasing, and
be having fores git TO anticipate, aud patience
to await results. So the heirs got their mon
ey. ard AsIor obtained their land, some of
which is now among the most important in the
city OF New York. In this way fortune Of
twelve millions Of dollars was accumulated
The vast increase under the management
Of his son, William B. Astcr, Esq shows that
he inherits the energy and business habits
of his father, but affords no such demonstra.
ton of money making genius ss the career Of
John Jacob. Indeed the lutter is reported
to have said it cost him more trouble to make
the first thousand dollars than all the remain
der Of bis fUrtune.-BGEimore Ameriooa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Career Of q Rich Nan.

WE have seen il stated lately upon what ar-
peared to DC reliable authority That the wealth
of Willlom B. Astor, Cf New York amounts to
at leust forty millions af dollars Ii is curious
to trace this broad yellow stream to lis FIRST
little beginning in the cary career of JOIN
Jacob Asior, father Of the present MILL 1nairP.
From sketch orthi r,inakrabe man, which
appears in work entitled Fly Years in
Both lIrmispheres,' by Vincent Holt. we
learn bat john J.ccb Astor was born at Ilei-
deb2rg, were the original name Of his family Is
said O have been Aschirr, and hat he came
TO New York as Il iurriers apprentice. He
was ut that time as poor an ary other apprcn-
tica boy, then or now in New York. The
wages he got IN the pcluy warehouse for heat
ing oui and lwparirS various skins, he in
vested in the purcl5, of all kinds of peltry
bear, mink aud rabbit skins, which he got from
he Indians, who ar that time wandered about
the streets OF New York, and as soon us he
had collected ii certain quantity he sent them
To Europe, plri' 'culariy to the Leip-ic fair -
There, il is stated, he traded them tif for
Nuremberg wares, cheap knives glass beads,
and other articles adapted to traffic with the
Indians on the Canadian frontiers, aud took
them himself TO the latter points, where he "
again exchanged them for furs OF various kinds.
He has often told Mr. Nolte that he carried on
this work untiiugly for twelve loug years, going
in person, alternately. to the Canadian frou-
tiers and then TO the Lcipsic fair, and lived all
the while, as he had been accustomed to do,
huaib.y aud spatingly ARer he bad thus
managed to bring together considerable capi-
!aI, he gradually became a ffeighicr ot ships
aud fitted out expeditions to tie Nous-wyf.
coast to trade with the Indians OF Nootka
Sound for furs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

REMEDY FOR DIPrHERGA.-A Pennsylvania
correspondent writes us that dipthrria is
very preva ent in that part of the State, and
says that we would c0uflr great lavo up N
the sufferers by republ'shins the remedy given
about year aga. With this request we com
ply. 1t is as iulOws:
Make two small bags Ihlt will reach from
ear to ear, aud fill them with ashes and salt ;
dip them into hot water, aud wiring hem out
so they will not drip. and apply them to the
throat; cover M the whole with flannel cloth,
and change them as often they become cool.
until the throat becomes itritated, hear blis-
tering.
For children, it is necessary to put flannel
cloths between the ashes ami the throat to pre-
vent blistering. When the ashes have been
on sufficient time, take Il wet Atnael cloth
and rub it with CASTLE soap until it is covered
with thick lather; dipi into hot water, and
apply it to the throat. and change as they cool; /;
at the same time use a gargle made Of one tea
spoonful of cayenne pepper, one Of salt, one OF
m0lasses in teacuplul ofho water, and when
cool, add one-rourth as much cider vinegar, and
gargle every fifteen minutes until the patient
requires sleep. A gargie made of CASTLE soap
is good to be used part of the time"
A correspondent in Maine, in sending the
above remedy, says there had been number
Of deaths from diptheriu, until this remedy was
used since when all had recovered-N. y.
Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Terrible Eplasmie in Plzmonth. 1ndlans.

terrible epidemic has broken out la Ply
mouth, Indiana, completely battling the physi-
ciaus, ard carrying off every patient in few
hours No symptoms indicate its approach.
The paiieut is attacked with chill, and thinks
he has the ague; but as soon as il is over, the
patient sinks iuto u stupor, from which he
rarely rcyives. The muscles are rigid The
pupil Of the eye il insensible either TO liSht or
touch; the surface Of the body is extremely
tender and sensitive the head is drawn back,
the jaws are fixed, and the breath is drawn
fprcibly, with Kissing sound as If by great
effort, through the closed teeth the patient Is
blind and deaf.
In children the stupUr is very likely to be
broken by frequent coavulsions. During the
slupor large black spots, many OF them raised
up like blisters, appear on the surface Of the
body. the patient usually dying in from one to
four hours In some rare eases the patient
fingers along for days, in species Of low ty-
phoid fever accompanied by blindness, deaf
ness, paralysis, &c. 10 some cases the patient
rcvives SO as to believe himself eonvalesOent.
but is soon seized with "a terrible deirium, ter
minating in como and death.
The local physicians finding their effsrts uu-
awaiting, DIR, j. Adams Allen, Of tbs Rush
Medical College of Chicago, was called, whe
recognized the disease as cere6rO spinal nenis.
eitis disease which appeared first in New
York aud New England during the war Of
1924, carrying off many American soldiers;
and in Virginia in the most fearful form, in
1922, This disease appeared in Michigan da-
ring the winter Of l849 ., known as the spot
ted fever or spotted death. It ragged terribly
in Lansing, Grand Rapids, ColdwRter, and
other portions Of the State. AS the result Of
his observations at that time, DIR. Adams re-
Commended stimuIants to the surface, tincture
Of Mu,. Ferr and tincture or cantharides in
ternally; and concentrated nutrinent, such as
essence of beef and egg nog, all the patient
will take. This treatment is working well at
Plymouth now.
This disease leaves the patient in typhoid
fv.r and very low, and liable to loss Of sight
or hearing, and to paralysis, upon recovery.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
TIE DAY srAR oF FREEDOM.

say can you see through the deep gloom Of night,
ANY presage OF through the urid clouds stealing
ANY token that darkness viii soon take its flight,
The mornings bright scenes in the distance revealing?
For the night oh 'tis drear and forcbodngs and fear
Must torture our hearts till the morning appear;
o when viii the night and II e storm pass away,
And be ceored by the long looked for da2
A tempest OF wrath fcrcoly sweeps DER the land,
Marking out its dark path with sad desolaton
And thousands laid low BY wars murderOus hand,
Have shrouded in mourning the homes OF the nation
s the scourge OF the Lord for nation 5 dark SIN
For the cry Of the poor long unheeded has boeli
For this, He is giving brave youth to the sword
For this wrathTul temp2sts land poured.
Jehovah of hosts bid the dread conflict ceaseI
Thus thousands are praying. in deepest contrtion,
Send light fr ON pbove-show the pathway peace;
Lo an answer it given-we have petition:
Keep the Ordan: break the slaye's calling chain;
His burdens remove, and his freedom maintain"
The Chief Of land, hears the righteous decree,
And his mandate goes orth let tho bondmen be free
This mandate hail, as Kind cheering ray,
As bright Of morn, through the parted clouds
cleaning,
Hence, we Danish fears dark des pair drive away
rejoice hope OF the mornings bright beam ing,
For the nndmans release shall cause disc0rd cease
make all loved land the glad dwelling Of peace,
Then nations brighe flag from the lakes the sea
Shall triumphanty wave DER the homes of the free.
At the dawn OF tho year, Jehovah, to tnee
We give thanks for the light out Of darkness now
spTinsing
Thine unerring hand, in the tempest VIC see,
Controlling and guiding and good from it bringing.
His great let praise, for the wonIerous dis
plays
Of power, wisdom and IoYc, which arc seen in h.s
ways,
He exalteth the poor, proud oppressors brings low,
And above all the earth doth his righteousness show
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Total Product on Of Ngool.

The otal amount of wool produced 10 the
United States during the yeSr 1860, was co.
5ll ,343 being an increase Of eight million
pounds during the ten years, while The returns
prove that woallcn manufactures have iucreNs-
cd tiiy-onc per cent, showing that the increase
in oar prol &c ion falls far below the increased
demand for manufacturing purposes, The to-
tai amount of wool manufactured iato cIOtlfin
the United States in lS6O, was 3S6.512 pounds,
showing that our wants exceed our sHpply by
over thirty per cent, ba lane which had TO be
made mp 10y importation, In this respect ID
will be seen what an immense advantage the
Sou hcru States have over the Northern in the
production OF their raw fabrics, for while the
North produces only lLree -fourths Of the wool
that is u~cd, the south produces over Eve times
the amount OF cotton that is consumed in the
Uui,el Sta'cs Nearly all Of our wOolen man
ulactories are at the East. New England has
over half of the capital thus employed 10 tho
whole country, aud Massachusetts, alone has
nearly oue.third. The West has YET done but
hide in manufacturing, no, 1.-THE Ct what
should and, as We bslieyo what will eventually
be dea-. Michigan has bu, twenty woclen
.aauu.aetu. ..ss ritaiH jgr bgriey5, aul those on
IS .uH s.al. .rb ..-l csnjt.i d lur N 3d.
yov ana consuming Du. 225,l00 pounds air,
nuallS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
ARemarkablo Rebel Edttorial.

IFrom the Richmond Examiner, Jan. 2c.l
II is not altogether an empty boast on the
part Of the Yankees that they hold all that
they have ever held. and that another year Or
two of such progress as they have already
made will find them masters of all the South
ern Confcdcracy-
They who think independence is to be a
chieved by brilliant but inconscquentiI victo-
ries woul do well to look with the natural eye
ut the magnitude of Yankee posses sions in
our country. Maryland, Kentucky and Miss
ouri are claimed as constituent parts of the
Confederation; they are Il: much in the power
Of Lincoln as Maine and Minnesota. The
pledge, once deemed foolish by the Sou'h, that
he would hold, occupy and possess" all the
forts belonging to the United States Govern
ment, has been redeemed almost to the letter
by Lincoln. Fort CaswelI and Morgan we
still retain bat, with these exceptions, all
the strongholds on the scaboard, from Fortress
Monroe to the Rio Grande, arc in the hauds
of the enemy.
Very consolng and very easy to say that
it was impossible to prevent all this, and that
The occupation of the outer edge of the Re
public amounts 70 nothing. Drcwry's Bluff
and Vicksburg give the lie to the first asser-
ton, and the onward movement of Rosecrans
toward Alabama, the presence of Grant in
oorthern Mississippi, aud of Curtis in Mid
die Arkansas, to say nothing of Banks at
New Orleans and Baton Rouge, put at rest
the silly dream that a thin strip of sea coast
only is in the possession of our foes The
truth is, the Yankees are in great force in the
very heart of the Conledcracy they swarm
on all our border they threaten every impor-
tant city yet Belonging to us, and nearly two
hundred thousand of them are within two days
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

Gen. Rosecrans is a Democrat. In con.
versation which Mr.. Sessions, of Columbus,
had with that officer at Murfreesboro since
the battle, Gen, r. said
We of the North do not fully understand
the enemy we had to deal with; they fight like
demons disrceardiug flags Of truce and all
laws of civilized warfare, forcing boys into the
army, as the many wounded and dead boys
showed. Why he said, Bragg sent in flag
Of truce and bis men captured fifty prisoners
Immediately behind it! and being demonstrated
with, justified himself after considering upon
it five days. His condemnation of the peace
Democrats was scathing. He says they lCaI
lick The boots Of these southern theiUes an liarS,
qcho lUW turn around AMI kick them; they
mean fight, fight, fight; and we can never con-
quer except by fighting in earnest, expecting
to lose many valuable men.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06


SENATOR WRIGHT, of Indiana, said, the other
DAY, in replying to Il traitorous speech by the
sneak, POWELL. of Kentucky:
IF you fail to put down this secession move
ment, if the hour Of calamity comes upon US,
make he prediction that it will come from
the hands of traitors in the North. I am not
sure that there was not a concocted plan with
in the last ten days to bring into this city two
reginents TO cooperate with the secessionists
with view to Surrender this capital. The
rebel emssaries are about you; they may be
in these very halls. Sometimes they may come
under one Dame, sometimes under another
Sometimes the Goveroment is attacked in the
name of Democracy; sometimes fault is found
with arrests; sometimes the army is opposed
but the effect Of all these attacks results in the
same bad end, the destruction of the Govern
ment.',
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
DELAWARE, OHIO, FEBUARY s, 1853.

Hr. Il. Th0msoa DEAR SIR:-I send
you copy of a letter from very interesting
young man sou Of Sam. Maxwell, whom
you used to krow. THIS 10y siaid several
years with Mr.. Samuel Finley, after his folks
moved to Illinois and has quite large ac-
qaaintance in this county and it would no
doubt be a qualification TO many to read it
If you will see fit to publish it, I at least will
be much obliged. Yours truly.
r. FARIS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
VOL Xiv.
EplroR DELAWARE GAZETTE

Dear Sir: At a re
l;gious Union Jubilee Meeting held Jan. 1st,
1858. ia the First Presbyterian Church of Por-
Ter, Delaware county, o., the following orisi-
nal Poem. which have called THE DAY STAR
OF FRnEDoM.'' was read by the reluctant con-
sent of the author, as it was not written for the
public eye or ear. Ibe congregation then uni
ted ia singing it to the tune OF The Star Span
gled Banner" after which, at the urgent re-
quest of the audience the author, Rev. JoHN
HUST, an aged and superanuated minister Of
the Free Preshyterian church, also consented
to its publication, If an Editor Of any Periodi-
cal should see fit to give il place in his col
umns. Your paper was spoken OF III high
commendation, and assurance given the audi
enee that it would find favor with yon, by the
undersigned, who is the minister Of the first
named church and who sends this hoping that
it may find way to the public and do very
much good. Yours, &C.
G. H PoQI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Delaware, MAY 6.
SawsI SausI

TUST receiveda good stock of Saws such as C.
ID Muley Mill Saws, Sash Mill Saws Cross Cut Wood
saws for power, Circular saws power Gross CutSaws
Band, Pannel and Ripping Saws Cross Cut Framing saws,
back Saws, Wood Saws, Feloe, Webb and Key -hOle
avs. For sale at the Upper Hardware Store bv
Dec 2, '59-#f g. &. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

STANDARD OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
The following standard of weights and meas
nrcs, established By the General Assembly Of
the State Of Ohio, April 5th, 1859, is very i'm
portaut to every farmer and business man. -
Our readers should cut it ont and preserve it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Fine Cntierv.

A LARGE assortment of fine Pocket Knives an
A RaZors from the celebrated manuiactory OF Nm Gii
hrlstust received at the Jewelry and Fancy store No
eS Williams Block. These goods are warranted superio
10 any others IN nthemarketEngsh not excepted. Gea
tlenen are invited to call and look at them.
C. PLA..
# Delaware May 6-%u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

YuST received good stock OF RoBERTs' STEEL P1oNs
81 which offered to the public a superior Plow
which will be sold low for cash
Feb. - C. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
window Glass .
Roberts Steel PIows.

YUsT Received a Large Stock of Best CITY Brand
4 Window Glass. &. Q CHAMBERLAIN.
juno I4,6l.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Axes

TUST received good stock Of Chopping Axes Of the
Sy brands-w afranted. Also, Broad Axes Boy
axes; Carpenters Adzes sc Sc
pee g. oil C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
MAILS

UsT received, best brand Wheeling Nails, which viii
ID be sold low Tor Cash.
Dec 6. 6i c. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

T7INE Ivor and Bone Aandle Table Knives
Fine Pocket Knives Racers ana Scissors, OF tic bes
improved makers, will be found selling cheap at the
5eWelry Store of e. Fi-AII
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Iron Double Shovel Plow.

TTAVING made arrangements for the manuEl
n ture and exclusive sale ot the above srIEFio
Plgws for cu!tivating COru they offered at In
Patentee's prices by I. 1. CHAMBERLAIN
It,ne 18th
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

aon BBLS. Coarse Hooking Salt.
kKO 120 do Fine Syracuse salt.
200 Bags Mason City barry Salt.
200 do Syracuse DO
All of which under cover, in bright new packag
R. E. HILLS < SON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Eobacco.

IN BOXES Elves, Sevens and Tens lump TobaeG
NJ 50 Cattic's Han Pound dc do
IL Half Boxes Natural Leaf do do
rs boz. GoOdwin's Fine Cut do
d 10 Gross 4ldersun's do do do
20 bbls. and Kegs smoking do
In stor and for sale bY r. z HILLS K sun
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

TINY gentleman in want OF a good knife had
III better call atNO. 3, Williams Block. q good
tmont Of farmers Jack Knives OF the best quality
decT Just received and for sale by
4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Axes I Axes /!

TUST received, another lot Of superior Axes, among
SJ which may be found the following patterns:
Western pattern, Chic pattern,
Yankee Dayton 81 heavy poll
Western a. Silver Steel. BOYS Axes, 2 to lbs.
. Jan. 10 c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Pocket Knives.

TUsT received a good stock of the Best City
81 Brands, and Tor sale low by
Dec =, '59.at. G. c. C.CHAMBERI4AlN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

T7VoR Ladies' Missos and Children. Best and mos
e stylish shspes, with all the late improvements, "A
low prices.
S. 2. J. J, STT'R.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
liver Soap-
Window Glass.

"A NEW and Excellent Article for cleaning 81
n yer and Plated Ware just reoelyee at
1929 NO. 3 WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
House SpcutIng.

House Spcuting.
nONE in Delaware and adjoining Counties on
short noticc-Tnaterial Workmanship warrant
ca bestprices lo-leave your orders at Tie
Large stove and Tin Store OF I. EVANS, JR.
Apple Frees ! Apple Trees!
- VITHo wants good Orchard of Graf ted Trees
StE w Trees IRON 10 feet high, very thrifty
@IS% and healthy. Call at the Delaware Garden,
WIere you be suited.
Oct. 5, I362-f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
inst Received.
Hnon lZICt s,

a MOTHER lot Of Solid Bored Tubeing for Chain
n Pumps and for conducting water, y 20 inch bore.
Sept Q ,59-stf C. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Drain Tile.

ai TUsT received car load Of Drain Tile
4 81 superior quality.
inch Horseshoe Tile. ........-.. s.. 90
Z" do do $50
8 IS do do .............. %
acknowledgements those who purchase them by the
hot sand,
oct 90 ''6o c. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Renair1ng.

Ii kinds of work pertaing % the Watch and
IL Jewelry business Mi be d0ue in the best manner
aIifornia Gold made up order. Sewing machines re
aired at No Williams Block by
JuneI go SIT G. PlAIT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

bAU4IIED. Tafeta checked, Plain and Edged Rib
~ b0ns Black and Fancy SILK Velvet Ribbon, Alapac-
aud worsted braid, all coiUrs, will be sold low
ego,tE r3i S. Z. & J.J .SHUR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

~ lessing's Combined Corn Planter and Shovel
n PloW2Ihe best pattern ever invented
Eor sale by c. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-28
LOUISVILLE, 81 pit. &c.

Barnide was nsoxyille yesterday
Malt authorities here $40 burnside
d i nol know Of au impending b4ttte be
tween Rosecrans and b agg, aud ton!'
not nave reinforced Ro,errans. i ht
had the bat le would have long heen con
luded cfore the uess ea h. d Bur- SIDE
A kentucky ex- ilicil left Morris
town Monday night; = rns'de was theI
40 miles east 0 Knoxville. Hart hod !
a. Knoxville. Burnside is entirely safe J.
his present posit'oo, and 10y coneen'rat-
ing at Cumberland Gap can 'e"i an
iorcc. II $ supplies are abundant and 10
liable to be Cut off.
TIE rebel tel, g'aph line from the Ga
10 Morristo YIN IS not in order, but ther
is telegraph communication bet"ec
Kn xville and Mcrri town. O'eeDy II
and other lines between Louisville an
the Gap are expected to be working C.
morrow. No news rum tie front to day
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-28
DIR. WM. B. EURD,S
~ EeVT.1L * E.H EDfES
--ADE-
TIE BEST III THE WORLD,
iNsCRINu
five TEETH = ~ EFT HisEa EH

cHsiDg C@0Cn .chA q aa0fsIgs&
Do YOU wish to oe blessed with and adruireo
for PEARLY WHIrE and Sound TEETH USE
Or. VIM. Husd'e Unrivalicd Tooth Pow.
'er. warranted free from acid, akai, or any in.
iions substance. Price, IS cents per box
H Beware o! the ordinary cheap tooth pow.
1eYs, which whiten but destroy,
DO you wish 10 be certain that yoHr breath is
pure, sweet and agreeable to husband wifc,lov,r
or friends? Use DIR. Hurd's Celebrated
| Mouth 81 ash. Price, 81 cents per bottle.
This estriggen; wash is also the best remedy In
the wrrii FIR Cenker.Ba Breath, Bleeding Gums
Sore Mouth, etc. II has cured hundreds
Do you, or your children suffer from Toothache !!
Get Ur. EIurd's Mngic TOOthnche Drops.
Price. Is cents per bottls.
Arc Won afflicted with Neuragias Got Dr. w +.
! u. Wuru's Neuralgia Piasteus. the most
| effective and delightful remedy known.
They do nor adhere nor blister, but soothe and
| charm pain away Try them. Price. Is and Is
cents. Mailed on receipt Of price.
| DO VaG wish Q complete set Of Dental Rene
| des and Treatise On Preserving Teeth I Get
DIR. w. b. Rard's Denial Treasury, the
neatest ard most valuable present that one friend
can make to another. irico, 81. Sent by ezgross
| on receipt Of price
For sale at all the best stores throughout the
!! country
vantage Of our advertissme nts to impose uBor
their customers inferior preparations, it is neces-
sary to insist upon having What you call for, and
you will get the best, thoroughly tested, and re-
pared by an experienced and scientific Dcntisf,
treasurer Of the New York State Dentists Asso.
! citation, asd Vice President Of tho New YORK.
City Dental Society.
WA. 3 HURD 4 CO.. New York.