davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
NEWS ITEMS.

We learn from the Nebraska Register
that a man named Kelly, living at Salem,
Richardson county. was shot through the
body several times by a man named
Rogers. Mr.. Kelly, we understand has
since died. I.
A southern paper says "that Sherman's
march will lead him to the paradise of
FOOLS" This a good joke on the Savan-
nah rebels, whose city he has al
ready entered. Grant is fighting it
out on the same line" for another para
disc of the same kind.
The official vote of Missouri stands
Lincoln IS, 53S, Mcclellan 27,782; Lin
coins majority 80, 7s4, The loyal Phoe-
nix has here arisen resplendent. from
the ashes of treason and the shackels of
slavery.
The Legislature of Arizona Territory
has passed an act giving a bounty of 500
for every Apache scalp taken and deliv-
cred to the authorities.
Since the Presidential election Gold
has advance from 24O to 400, or $40 for
one, in Richmond.
The Omaha Daily Republican, of the
26th, says:
1--WE learn there was a terrific tornado
in Denver last night, u%nroofng many
buildings and doing much damage"
Gen. Cheathem is reported to have
said that Hood had orders to go to Nash
vile or to He'll. Our latest news indi-
cate the progress he is making toward
the latter place.
An important decision has just been
made by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, to the effect hat parties selling
brakes Plantation Bitters and Hostel
ter's Bitters must take out a liquor deal
ers' license.
Kentucky has just sounded the prelude
to the death of slavery in that State
The Union Executive Committee of that
State have just issued a call for a State
Convention TO meet at Frankfort on the
4th of January, next. Guerrillas. rebels
and their sympathiaers are expressly eK-
GUIDED.
John w. Forney's chances for a posi-.
ton IN the Cabinet seem very good. We
believe he is worthy and well qualified "
Nevada is all right for the Union. She
gave Lincoln and the Union ticket 8, 000
majority. H. G. Blashdel was elected
Governor, and j. S. Crosman Lieu.-Gov
The change of Government from Terri
torial to State took place on the Let of
this month.
The National Bankrupt Act passed
the House, on the Goth, by a major
ity of twenty. 1t has now only to go
through the Senate to become a law. If
it becomes a law it will take effect June
LIST, 1866.
The bill providing for the rank of rear
admiral in the Navy, to correspond with
that of lieutenant general in the army,
and at a salary of $1,000 a year, was
passed on the Goth.
The Convention elected on the 8ih of
Nov, to amend the State Constitution of
Missouri, meets in the City of St. Louis,
on the 9th day of January, 1866.
The gaEroters are again a. work in
New York city
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29

News from Dakota Territory to the
o0th, says: The Legislature of that Ter
ritory is in session at Yankton w. w.
Bookings, of Yankton, is Speaker of
the House, and Mr.. Stultzmen is Presi.
dent of the Council. The Indians to the
north and west of Fit. Rice are 10 a
starving condition, Sully having whipped
them and destroyed or carried off all
their provision. They are reported ready
10 treat fer peace and P~rovinder.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
ACall by the President for 100000
More.

By the President of the United States
"a proclamation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20th, 1854
Whereas by the act of July 4th, 1864,
entitled an act further to regulate and
provide for enrolling and calling out til e
National forces, and for other purposes,
it is provided that the President of the
United States, may at his discretion, at
any time hereafter, call for any number
of men as volunteers for the respective
terms of one " or three years for mill
tary service in case the quota or any
part thereof of any town, township, ward
or city, precinct, or election district, or
of a ounty not so subdivided shall not
be filled within so days after such call.
Then the President shall immediately
order a draft for one year to fill such
quota or any part thereof, which may be
unified. And whereas, by the credits
allowed in accordance wish the act Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
Nebraska AOuertiscr
IoHN OTHAP .EDTToR.
Glorious News.

The tide of victory is setting in beautl-
folly for the Union arms, and, thank
heaven, we have Generals in the field
who know how to take advantage of II.
Heretofore the best and healthiest sea-
son down South has been frittered away
by the Union troops. in cole, cOmfortless
winter quarters, while the rebels, during
their most pleasant season, were recupe-
rating and gathering strength TO begin
hostililies afresh in the spring. This
season the Mcclellan programme has
been set aside, and the fighting season
will continue until the rebels are whipt
into the Union. THIS, at the present rate,
will not be long. The following is from
Sherman;
Savannah, Dec. 21st-To His Excel
leDcy President Lincoln I: ! beg to pre-.
sent to you as a Christmas Gift the City
of Savannah, with one hundred aud fifty
heavy guns, plenty of AMMUNITION, and
about twenty-five thousand bales Of cot.
on. Signed,
SHERMAN.
A dispatch from Gen. Foster to Grant
Oh the god, says that on the evening pre-
vious to the occupation of Savannah, Har-
dee escaped with the main body of his
infantry and light artillery, after blow
ing up the iron clads and maynard
He enumerates as being captured, eight
hundred prisoners, one hundred and fifty
guns, thirteen locomotives in good order,
one hundred and ninety cars, a large lot
of ammunition and materials of war,
three steamers, and thirty-three thous-
and bales of cotton.
The news from Porter's expedition to
Wilmington is good. Some of the heavi-
est vessels in our navy are with him the
Colorado, Powhattan, Wabash, Minneso-
ia, Susquehannah and New Ironsides--.
each mounting 2 guns of heavy caiibre
and long range. Richmond papers con-
tain the following in regard to'it:
Wilmington, Dec. 23rd.--Twenty-six
vessels of he Federal feet r~e-appeared
this morning.
We look for glorious news from this
expedition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
HOUSE.

Dakota, DIXON, Cedar and L'Ea1
Qui COurt-foat.-Nathan S. Porter
DakOta.-John Hefernen, Jr.
DIXON, Cedar and L'Eau Qui Court
Geo. A. Hall.
Burt and Cumming.-John D. Neel-
eigh.
Washington.-H. H. Hitchcock, N
McCandlish.
DOuglas.-Charles H. Brown Elias
L. Emery, James w. Packard, A. J
Critchfeld, Charles NJ. Conover.
Sargy.-AmOs Gates, Martin Lang
don.
Dodge-N. A. Ely.
PLate-Guy C. Barnum.
Platte, Hall, .Msrric6, &c.-Freder'
lex Evans.
Kearney, &c.-A. C. Leighton.
Cass.-J. T. Hoover, Samuel Max.
well, S. M. kirkpatrick, J. Nc. F. Hay
good.
Lancaster.-John Cadman.
Lancaster, SswGrd aud Saunders
William Inlay.
Otoe.-Rochester Hedges, John Buet'
ter, Mason Crouch, Henry Seigel, Geo.
P. West.
WmahG.-George Crow, Samuel Pet
tit, William Phillips, J. w. Taylor.
Richardson.-F. A. TIsdel, Jr., C.
w. Dunning.
Pawnee.-John Biggs.
Gage and Jones.-H. M. Reynolds,
probably.-(No return from Gage.)
JohnSon--No return.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
The Next Legislature.

The following persons were elected to
the Legislature at the October election
from the Counties and Districts named /;
COUNCIL.
Dakota, 8-c,-Thomas L. Grifey.
Washington, Burt & Cuning.-E. A.
Allen.
Douglas.-John R. Porter, B. E. B.
Kennedy.
*Sarpy s DOdgs.-COringIOn Blanch-
ard.
Cass.-J- w. Chapman.
CGss. Lancaster, SEE. G. Miller.
Otoe.-O. P. Mason. John B. Bennett.
Nemaha.-A. S. Holl aday.
Richardson.-O. P. Bayne.
Pwnee. 8rc-J. N cCasland.
Platte, &c.-Full returns have not been
received from this district. Leander
Gerard and Isaac AIbertson were the
opposing candidates.
&Mr. Blanchard has the certificate OF
election. His seat is contested by Hen
T. Clarke,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29

English neutrality has lately assumed
a new aspect, BY raising $4,000 to be
expended for the benefit Of rebel prison.
ers in tie North and, asked permission
to sen, an agent to distribute it. This
has been Justly refused BY our Govern
ment. Mr.. Seward, in reply, says:
"The insurgents who have blindly rush
ed into that coalition, are suffering no
privation that appeal for relief to charity
al home or abroad. The American pub
lie will be likely to reflect that the sum
thus Insidiously rendered in the name of
humanity, constitutes no large portion Of
the profits which its contributors may be
Justly supposed to have derived from the
insurgents by exchanging with them arms
and munitions of war for the coveted
productions of immoral and e~nervating
slave labor"
This is but another drop in the ocean
Of insult received from that quarter
Our country has proved itself cool and
patient under the most trying circum-
stances, but the time must come when
patience will cease TO be a virtue" and
England will have to learn over again
The lesson of 1776.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29

Col. Bennett Pike, of ROckpOrt, Mo-,
has been appointed and confirmed United
States Attorney for the District of Yves.
tern Missouri. This is a good appoint.
meut, as the Colonel is a good lawyer
and stanch UniOnist.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29

Gen. Dana has just issued an order
placing freedmen in his district upon the
Mississippi plantations of Jeff. Davis and
his brother Joe, and that of the heirs of
the late Gen. Quitman. These estates
comprise about ten thousand acres of the
best cotton land.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29

Both branches of the Illinois Legisla.
turs have a Union majority of 20. The
Senate three, and the lIouse IL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
STRAY NOTICE.

Takenup By the subscriber living on Honey creek
in Nemaha County Neb. en- tia Let day 0: Deem
Der I864,one esteay mare pony and colt. The mare
is bay-hind feet white up to pastor joint, star in
the forehead, when taken had on q bell. The colt
is sorrel, white hind feet with bald face.
Dec. Is '64. 3W Al Richardson.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
w. H. SEWARD.
Sec'y Of State

The Commercials Washington special
says: FeSsenden, Blair and Stanton are
mentioned as candidates for The va cancy
occasioned by the death of Mr.. Dayton.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29

The deficiency bill appropriates $50,
900, 600 for the Army, and $50, 600, 0OO
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up. or the 13th of DeoembeF "a
bv The subscriber living three miles south
Of Brownsville Nebraska J red and white
spo,,ed cow with crumpled horns.
ix I3.3t- DAVID HAWS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by the undersigned living l mile
South of Brownyills, Nemaha county, N. I. One
red line backed COW. Crippled in the left hip
supposed to be six years old. Points of horns
sawed of. ABNER WALTERS.
Nov. LIST 1854. 14-3w-p'd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by the undersigned living FIVE miles
West of BroWnVille, one sOrrel Colt, white steak in
forehead taken up on the 1st of Dec ember.I 1854,
14-3W-pd. GEORGE EMPSON
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
FIT. KEARNRY, N. T., !
Dec. 2lst. '6l,

Friend COlhapp: Permit me to con-
graduate you on your accession to the
Editorial Chair of the Advertiser
Knowing your radical Union sentiments,
l feel certain, loyalty will never be at a
loss to know whether your paper is medi-
tating treason, or excepting step to the
music of the Union" Il will utter no
uncertain sound, and pander to no cor
rupt influences. In Journalism. as in re-
ligion, "ye cannot serve God and NAM
mon." With the financial Improvement
and purified political sentiments Of the
present day, you have unusual facilities
for success. And as the season of con-
gratulatiOns is approaching, and l may
not be allowed to share holiday festivities
with your patrons, will you permit ne to
hail them, from a distance, in humble
verse:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

TMPERIAL. Gubpowder, Young Hyson and Blscs
at Mclaughlin & Swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
HAIL TO NEBRASKA.

Hail to Nebraska | with garland and crown,
And banner of "Red, White and Blue"
With incense to burn, as a Temple perfume,
She stands with the tried and the true.
Hail to Nebraska ! she follows the flag,
Which the fathers unfurlsd to the world,
Keeps step to the music the Union has made,
While treason and traitors are hurled.
Hail to Nebraska she strikes for the right,
With bullet and ballot procIaims her renown;
And seals her devotion in blood of her sons,
Three cheers for Nebraska, with garland and
crown.
But what is Nebraska, the theme Of my song 7
Not mountain and prairie, and river and glen;
She exists not apart from the Soul of the STATE,
Her ~virtuOus t0omen and chiVaErous men.
Then here's to Nebraska explicit and clear
My neighbors, acquaintance, countrymen all;
Ey heart is with yours in your noble designs
Gods blessings upon yOu %unitedly fall.
T. ". Upton.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29

OA0aG UlAC 0lSErlbufsS
25O.OOCN
watches, Chains, Diam0SS|
WorGloyer A1b
O@e Mullen Doh.
OIn Alto 5eso!d Tor ta
On EAcp,
without regard to value Not 70 b.CH,
o4 kno" What you are to rsesi- "
oplenolo Llsb OF Articles @! A1t
Q One Dollar Each ~ osS
200 Gents Gold Hunting case WafcSoS
ZoO Ladies sold Enameled-casa = 81,
500 Gents Hunting case Silver 70 q a
200 Diamond Rings,
2OOO Gold Vest aud Neck Chains
5000 Oval Band Bracelets,
5000 Chased Gold Bracelets
1000 Chate!aine and Guard Chain,
1000 Solitaire and Cold Brooches
2OOG Lava and FiOreniine Broocbas
5OOO Coral Opal aud Emerald Broocb..
50O0 Mosaic, let Lava and Florentins
Ear Drops
1900 Coral, Opal aud Emera1 Ear Dr,,.
4G0O California Diamond Breast Pins
5000 Gold F.b and Vest Watch Kew
4CC0 Fob and Vest Ribbon Slides
5000 Sets Solitaire Sleeve Buttons, Studs
1000 Gold IhimDies, PenOlls, &c,
1000 Miniature L3ekats,
1900 Miniature tickets Magic So,i,v
5000 Gold Toothpicks Crosses, sc.
5OUO Plain Goid Rings
5GnO Chased Gold Rings
lOoO Stone See ana Signet Rings ~
loco California Diamond Riags ha
1870 Sets Ladies Jewelry-Jet &GB y N&
5000 Sets " Jewelry-Cameo Pefaks 81
lOOoO Gold Pens, silver Extension
holders aud Pencils
49, CID D,-~-.~-r ~ -.aar - IN"
H1lters la,
5ooo Gold pens and Gold extension
he iders /"
1000 Silver G3blets and Drinking Cp,, &
5000 Silver Casters.
1000 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets
5000 Dozen Silver Tea SF0.Es -
5000 do DO Table spoons Fork, u
In consequence Of the great stacn.an a.
the manufacturing districts On Erg7,t
war having cut of the supply Of c tt5l IN.
~ Or Valuable JeSeiry, originally iutsrlai
Eng ish marketh IS been sent of Dor sas b
try, and MUST BE SOLD az ANY sacafe.u
Under these Circumstances, AR2ANblrt-
acting as Agents for the principal Eargse,a
turets. have resolved upon a GRATIS GlT IN
SUTTON subject 10 the following regua-irr
CERTIFICATES naming each zrtcis s1ir nj
are piacet in Sea. ed Eavel. pes. amt wsIn4s
Of these envelopes vail be sent By mn 0nYr,
on receipt Of . cents.
I'LL articles sold at One Dollar
WithOut regard 10 rahg!
On receipt Of the Certificate You viii see VI
are going 10 have, and then BE- Is Al yJur 0BEa
the Dollar and take the article % n5C Prs
may thus obtain a Gold watca Diamond Rmg
Set OF JewelTy on cur list for ONE DOLLigr
case can the get less than onsd0ilars vuri. 49,
are ne blanks. The price Of Certidcaiesh Bt
OllE LtE lN-u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30
DI ED

In Plymouth, ON the 4th inst, Mrs SALLY
Rockwell, aged II years.
In Ashtabula, on the 2lst inst, Miss CHAR
LorrE A. GRFFEY, aged 20 years.
In Keloggsville, on the 18th inst, Mrs. LoUI-
sA, mother of the late Z. p. Brewer, of this vii
lage aged So years and 10 months.
In Coaneaut, on the 7th inst, of consump-
ton, S. M. BERRY, member Of the I'd Ohio bat
terry, aged 80 years.
In Austinburg JAN 9th, 1864, of Paralysis,
JosEPH FRENcH, in the S0th year of his age.
In Austinburg, Jan 23d, 1864, Mrs. CLARA
Snow, wife of Sparrow Snow, in the 73d year
of her age.
In Kingsvlle, on the 18th inst, of quick con-
sumption, FREDDY c., youngest son of A. w
and A. L. Gage, aged one year, ten months and
eight days.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

DIVIDENDS BY CLEVELAND RAILRoADs.-The
Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula (Iake
Shore) road has declared cash dividend of 5
per cent, and scrip dividend Of Ii per cent,
payable I'd of January. And the Cleveland
Columbus and Cincinnati road cash dividend
of 8 per cent, and scrip dividend Of 20 per
per cent, payable LIST Of February. These
scrip dividends represent the surplus OF pre-.
yious years, invested in the permanent proper
ty OF the roads. In the case Of the Cleveland,
Columbus and Cineipnati, the scrip Of 20 per
cent raises the capital 10 the limit Of the char
ter Of $s,000,0Qo effaa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30


FEOUR-ln fir demand with reduced stoclasting price
25e higher In casesred wheat double 90 25
5Oand ch oce brands held at rs 10 bills sold at Sly
WHEAT higher sees 1900 bushs red from sore at 50 80
and two cars choice track at 81 10.
CoRNPlenty Offering and demand limited, Sales
new track at 81 o4.
OATS-Saes track at T2ko.
MGHw1NEs-- Unchanged. and nominal at sbc There Is
uqurcy whatever.
sEEDsCovers firm with sales 20 bush and 900 bush
81 so. Timothy ia firm and quiet at SO so.
TALLOw-saIes country rendered at i0kc.
PoRK-Fm at $40 90 for city brands Of mess and s22 90
foe clear
LARD-sale country rendered at I3c.
SMOKED MEATS-sugar cured hams In request a$l3C
and shoulders al &C. Dried beefis selling at 12c
DRIED FRUGTs-Apples are steady and quistat sHc
peeled peaches at @22c and unpeeled at l10;2c
EGGs-worth 22lD2sc.
SALTsteady at 50 20 for na and at 81 rs for
POTATO sssae 800 bush peach-bows at 75c, with pay
for ackages.
PETROLEUM-steady at 52K@55c.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

AsHTABULA & New LISBON RAILROAD We
have failed to notice as we should have done,
the result of the meeting of the Stockholders
of this Company, in this place on the 9TH inst
of the following gentlemen:-F e. Servis,
and John Wetmore Of Garfield, JBmss Stone
Of Morgan; John Burns of New Lisbon; Hen
ry Hubbard, George Willard and Fl. L. Nor
rison of Ashtabuls.
These Directors were instructed by unani-
nous vote Of the Stockholders, to lease for a
period of nipety-Dine years, that portion of the
road lying between the Cleveland & MahoniDg
Railroad and New Lisbon, and accordingly a
contract for such lease was executed by the
Ashtabula & New Lisbon Company, but, ow-
ing to some misunderstanding, the lessees did
not then execute the contract on their part, it
is however, expected that at an early meeting
of the parties, the contract will be fully consul
mated.
The contract binds the essees to complete
and get in running order at least one-third OF
the road within two years, aud the balance 10
three years. They however, contemplate and
expect. il not disappointed in the assurances
already given them by those along the line Of
the road, aud no unforeseen contingency pre-.
vents, to complete the entire portion of the
road within eighteen months
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

SYMPTOMS OF CoLDs.--A Cold is usually ac-
com panied with weight and pain in the head,
oppre ssion Of the chest, aud some difficulty OF
breathing; sense of fullness and stopping at
the nose, watery. u8amed eyes, soreness and
rawness Of the throat, coughs, pains about the
chest, cold shiverings succeeded by transient
fushes Of heat, humor from the nose, throat
and lungs, 10 consequence Of Inflammation OF
the membrane of these parts, and from internal
fever and often a difficulty Of expectoratiou.
III all such cases, Madame Zadoc Porter's Gu
rative Bdtsam will effect an immediate cure.
See advertisement in another column.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

HoRRIBLE.-Ihe local of the Dayton jour
nal says the Leader, is responsible for the fol-
lowing fearful indication Of moral corruption
beyond comparison the most excraciasing pun
on record: 1tiG-
Some ladies seem determined on making a
display Of their moralitySa kind Of bal moral
exhibition, very becoming this sloppy weather.
Our familiar mentions that he casually MOTTO
ed some such exebitions about here, and from
the size OF the supports, we thought the exc
billions were we'll sustained
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30
MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT
AMONG
Publishers Of Ashtabula County.

That the system Of advance cash payments Of
subscription, at the rate Of 81 so per annum,
shall be ADOPTED as an iDvaTiahle rule, and that
no paper shall be delivered or sent out, or sub
scriptiou renewed on any other terms after the
expiration Of the month of January. 1864.
That obituary announcements shall continue
TO be inserted gratuitously, but all eulogistic or
laudatory comments upon the deceased, shall
be admitted on no other than half advertising
rotes-25 cents square Of IL lines.
That all marriage notices must be paid for at
the rate of 25 cents.
That all casual advertisements. to insure in-
sertion, must he paid for when sent in.
That all advertisements Of an indelicate or
immoral tendency. and unfit for promiscuous
family reading shall be rieidy excluded
That this agreement shall go into effect. wit
the exception OF the regulation ofsubscription
above made, on the first day Of January, 1876
JAMES REED Ed. Telegraph.
J. A. HOWEIIlS 4 Co., Props Sentinel
j.. p. RIEG Prom. RepOrter,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30
U. @. R.-T. A.-E. p.
HunnewelPs Great Remedies.
What Erery Family should haze in the
house, and s0hu.

-" They should have HUHSEwELL's UNIVERSAL CouGH
Remedy because ii ehecualy Colds, Whoopng and
Common Coughs Sore Throat Hsareness and is the most
simple and perfect Soothing Syrup in the world For old
freedom and three -fourhs deaths by Consumption
stopped and nGnts relieved of their suffering by what
stain behind
They should have HuSREwELLs ToLu AyoDYNR because it
ache Tooth Earache ST. Vus Dance, Pain In Stomach
Bowels Gtnnne Cholera Morbus, Rheumatism Distress
Eating Nervousness, Hysteria and the chief of all
of disease aud insanity Loss of Sleep. Its character
though active simple its action In perfect conformity to
nstu-e its end, cure or relief.
~" the rains of Monthly Menstrus.ions the ASo-
has been most successful while Natures work
c 1,hed, and Is one of It's most important points.
tg" They should have HUSNEwEILs ECLECTIC Pills,
bee tusr wi seldom but Single Fill for a dose all de-
sngements OF the Stomach and Bowels ae cued They
Indigestion Dyspepsia Headache, when caused hy oul
stomach, Oss of Appetite biiousness, oen AM
reousy t~eated wh Mescurals and Jaundies Fo Worms
q cue.
the stomach, is the mos ial tatipc SO many
Pills dose and then, what rs Important eve Ealn
aud eyey uee one bottle goes iar two three o!
wha' J., ina . Old
theabove not good and results do not con
n N 20 &c" qH ~, vii Jepsest my agents Ee'anG
Money ra, re basis o! Ny confidence and That o. tae
public Is asked % tcst
HUNNETr-L's UNIvFRsAL CoUGH REMEDY.
HCvNEN Ellis TcLU ANcDYNE
HrENEwELL's EcLEcrIC Pills
~ Fac-Simile Of J. L. Hunnewelrs signature eorks
OF genu ne only.
JOHN l.. HUNNEWELI, Proprietor, Boston, Mass.
GEORGE WILLARD, Agent, Ashtabala Ohio.
JoHN D. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio Wholesale Agent.
f-1- For sale by druggists everywhere.