davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
AUCTION SALES.
BUYURk DAYB.
lY ". y. WALL 4 CO.. .Austionesrs

RYw.t WALL 4 co.. .Austionssss
s8EAr sALs o. HORSES, cAsHI.ass, nrs:
9EssIIAEEEE$s ;sliAsSssSafH saqP 8tffsT.
CLARK. ESQ ON itIH STREET, BETWEEN
0a On i Il eoei ss. sell, he ..Ise And 3sia
able stock faisfS TSii f'ItN RtEAp o, HORSES.
val.,sss vaas. P.ir.: ha'sh HOr'ss. ass psi'i.s and
sOpen Bsrouches,
j. Top Bussie.,
mo TOP Bussiss,
tLss,e. : seSes Saddles.
ss.ss E ss'.' Li.S, sais'f peasis sasnsa fairness.
ssetts Hack Harness,
One Furniture.
One fire proof Safe.
Tho lease, GOOD will, go O.. Of Oh. ofth. b.s sts
Die. an the city and having {. lease Of ever two
sears TO run.
pl.sisnxh sAop and Tools and shop 70 rent,
With other articles usually found In . Iiv'r' s'A
The above stock embrsees one Of the l.r.s;'
s:,; onsfsd re- n,eSs9 a. 10 s1 tn. sss a. the Who'll
stosI viii be persmp p,orily sold without reserve.
,.Sa cash. WI. WALL CO., Auets.
Dyy.o. MCGUIRE 4 co.. Auetionssrs.
TRUsTEEs SAFE OF THREE STORY BRiOK
IwELLING pnITsE AND LOT On NINTH ST
WEST BeTwEEk OAND PSTREE rSS0kTa
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Jun. %. n o'clk
en- the premises by virtue Of deed of trust dated
eeptemLsr ssd. 1867. and duly recorded in iioer
O. r No 2 and fol os l, ct SEQ and Of tha Land
Records of Washington county %. O. shall sell
Lot No. 9 in OritteDdens sub division OF Square
500 front ting ~ feet Ninth street vest oatween
o and streets north running baoh 81 fret< inches
10 pub ic alley and i'm proved by . thrss story
Brick Dwelling House containing two basement
rooms, saloon parlor. wide hail, And three cham
bsrs with voodss cd, &c. In the rear.
Termt cash
Ia MAS B. BURR. Trustee
takats c. MCGUIRE a 90 Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
RY3 Q. Noe 9UIRB 4 CO., Auctioneer..

VFRY VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE REAR
OF THE NATIONAL HOTEL ATPUBLIC AUC-
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June II, At O.. o'clk,
on the premises, we shall sell Lot TO- g. In Square
No. 40 fronting s. feet inches oorth str eet
and running back about l7S feet to 50 foot " dc
public alley, with Brict Fuildiug long and favor
The central location of this valuable pr psrty
renders 1t very desirable for busins,s pur pc. o.
and invite the particular attention Of capital.
ists and business to the sale
Terms One half cash the remainder in 8 months
with interest, secured by . deed of trust ON the
premises.
Cost of conveysnces and revenue stamps to Be
je .lod J. @. MCGUIRE CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13

FOUR SMALL FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS IN
GEORGETOWN Ar AUCTION
On THUR-DAY AFTERNOON. June l6. 1854 st
6o'eotk m, on the Premises, I .ill sell, the
north psr' of Lot No. M. in Bssll's addition to
9eoraetown. fronting 60 feet on Poplar street be-
tween Montgomery and Monroe streets. with q
depth Gf 80 feet and improved by Pour good Frame
Houses.
Terms: One third cash, balance in six and twelve
months. secured by adeed Of trust on the property
purchaser.
Title perfect.
je7.dts THOS. BOWLING, Auet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
pYJ. MEG uIRB & CO.. .Auctions.rs.

pY j. o. MEG GClRb CO.. Auctioneers.
FEREhproRY sALE OF THRsB DESIRABLE
D9 ELLING HOT SEs AND LOrs on THg
EAST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET WEST, BE
TWEEN u AND II STREETS NORTH
On 'HURsDAY APTERNO0N, June 18TH. At 8
o'clock. on the prem ises ve shall sell Lots No
Is and Is, in Square No <S6 fronting together 81
feet on 9th street wet between q and II street :
north. snd ruDpil tsek S5 feet TO awide public
Dwelling Houses with back buildings, to be sold
separately
months, with interest, secured BY deed on tas
premises.
QYJ. @. MCGUIRE q CO., Aue:ioneers
EXTENSIVE SALE OF CHOICE OLD WINES
AND LIQUORS IN BOTTLES AND DEMG
On THURSDAY MORNING. June ls, at 70 o,cls.
at t'e H. tel If Mr.. James Csspsris OPP 1site the
Ksst Capitol Park, ve shal sc |. without reserve
bis extensive stoch of IN Wines and Liquors some
OF il being reserved stock of the last twenty years
We name in part
Choice Brands Of Madeira, Port, Sherry, Rhine and
Claret Wires
Superior Old Monop s.hela, and Cabinet whiskey.
some bottled in 1910.
Choice Brardy, ,sauta Cruz and Jamaica Rum, Old
Scotch Whisksy iw ported in 1874, peach Brandy
Wild Cherry Brandy.
Hunsarisn and Cslifornis Wines. Old Julep, Psrs-
ley Bray, Chsusaspe in quarts and pints,
One large French plate Mirror.
- Catalogues may be obtained at the auction
Rooms
tsa J. O. MoG ufRS l. 90. Auets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

CANTERBURY HALL.
MUSIC SCANTERBURY HALL,t AND
LtOAnT3RBURY HALL,{ THIAT1R
LouIelADA AvRnUD.
Nsay Comm q StxIA Suso, ks0 Of Natsoaal 0a6
MssYopolitaa Hoola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
RYWM B. LEWIS l. CO.. .Auc,ionesrs.

RY WIN. B. LkWlS CO., Auctioneers.
GREAT, SALES OF RARE AND VALUABLE
sAi6SsTtENbss iyESIss ssTjA1sisoS jaas i s.,.
st Mr.. A. Hunters Rooms. oyer the Bank Of Wash: !:
Rare and valuable Books, M.gs.nes Law state
Papers, EXPLORING Expeditions Crmaan Re ports.
Annual De batrs of Congress. Dictionaries, Mi scel-
la cons. Religious Ae., vita Coins Curiosttiss,
which . vauable Picture Of Jupiter. DC. By Cor:
regEio. Also. Secretaries, Book Gases, Shelving,
sales viii be centinued MONDAY AMI WE'D
room must be vacated At an early day
Catals sues of20 lots ready three days before
jes.dm IChron W. 3 LEWIS & Co, Auets
QY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct Georgetown
PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE AND
DEsIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN GEORGE
TOWN AT PUBLIG Auction.
Or TUE DAY AFTERNOON, June 2lst, 1854, At
socloct, will sell. in front Of the premises, ITS
froI ting l3n feet on West street with depth OF
l2h feet on Mont tgomery street These lots wi 1 be
.ivid into ur huiidi, G lots each fronting 30
feet on h. south side of West street wish depth
Of 1l0 feet to IL feet alley from Montgomery
street.
The south parts of Lots go and ISL fronting sn
feet on the west side of Green street, above West
street. with q depth of l2O feet.
Part of Lots No. Ls3 and l59 in Beall's addition
10 Georgetown fronting - feet the east side Of
Green street. above Ga, street, with depth Of loo
Terms steale.
All eonveyanciog and stamps at the cost Of the
1esd lIntsl.) THOs BOWLING, Auet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13

Private Bexes, holding ak persons. .--..---- IL
Doors open at o'clock; Performance TO com
uAuce st 8 O'Clock. H-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
RYy.c McG GUIRE d CO., Auctioncsrs.

CATALOGUE SALE OF VAEr ABLD COLLEC.
TON q MILITARY, SCIENTIFIC, AND Mis-
CELLAEFOUS BOOKS,
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, June
sd apd 9th We shsil sell commencing at half past
seven o clock each day at our Auction Rooms the
Library Of the late Gen. J. G.. Totten Chief Ensi-
rter U. Army. comprising over one thousand
Volumes Of rare and tsluable Military Scientific,
and MiscellAteou Works.
Terms cash
Cspt. ". G. TEMPLE. U.s.N Executor.
Je.10 cod ]. u. NOT lhE d Uo Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
RY THoNAs BOWLING. Auet.; Georsetovn.

FUTURE DAYS.
RY THOMAS BOWLING. Auet.; Georserown.
AnMINIeTRAroRs sALI; OF HousEnoLD
fAsEiSs UiENsiis' DO DO, At fUBLId
on WE'D sEspAy MORNING, June 18th, 1854 At
j. III tel i T. h 81 Of the ..
t1iniDE the sisDsl Camp. good s.sertment Of
Hed ot
H9t, Bed Sash. and many articles not mentioned.
Terms '''h' RoBr. BRITT. Admiui,.r.tor.
,eN-r rios. DowL1NG. Hucsions:r.
RY JAS. Q. MCGUIRE co., Auctioneers.
SMALL AND DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON
NEW JERsEY AVENUE. oPPosIrI rHs
e. AFP PF2 9s5. 5
Of No. % .ss 81. rossias ;s 20; tsss
i1ehe: to public Alley, and containing isi square
Terms cab.
Conveyances and stamps at the cost Of the pur.
ls Io-d LRepl J. O. NoeUIR 4 CO.. Austs.
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct, Georsetovr.
HoufEHoID ITF yTRE1TsRG y ERs1tSg hSg EFFECTS AT
On FRIpAy noBNINa, June i, At 10 o'cloel.
general sssortn snt Of Household furniture, % via:
Bureaus. Bsad:tead: lean and Mattresses.
carpets. Mirrors and Tables
Wardrobe Waehstands DO,
Parlor and Cook Stoves
Crockery and Glass ware.
Kitchen Furniture and many articles not mon
tior ed
j. io-dts THos. BOWLING. Auetioneer.
RYJ. O. MoGUIRD Il CO.. Auctionesrs.
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT THI
CORNER OF II AND 18Th STREETS.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON June IL, at half past
si1 oelock on the premise shall sell, parts OF
Lots Nos. 10 and j in fauars No l2o, fronting on
west. to be divided into building lots
Tbsse Lots finely located for privatA resi-
da PaG m rtAf md .lo k-% R,.Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-13

FAMILY MATINEE sATuRDAY AFTERNOON
FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Ar TWO O'CLOCK.
Ladies 70 cents; Children ~ cents.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20

TT is roughly estimated that Congress, during
its late session, appropriated 81 0OO OOO OOO
including the bounties to new troops, to be paid
from the special income tax.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30
Giving Currency TO tbs SANDER.

Every paper in the interest of mir. Ju-
liam in this District, has copied the
article from the Are charging Gen. MEE-
EDITH, with being dcfaulter to the gen
cral government while acting as u. S.
Marshal, and that a suit for the recovery
Of his Indebtedness was pending against
his sureties in the U. S. District Court
This charge we deliberately pronounced
n willful and malicious falsehood, and
We again repeat that it is base lie, and
srAes they uttered IL.
Mark how plain facts will put these
fabricators of the slander, and its circu-
lators down: A portion of Gen. NJ
accounts were disallowed and suspended,
as is frequently the case, and the Depart
mcnt and the Gen. finally agreed to sub
init them to Judge HUNTINGTON Of the
q. $. District Court, for his decision
The Judges health was very poor for a
number of years prior to his death, and
the business of his Court was very much
behind, and he never reached the case.
Judge c. b. SMITH, informed us of these
facts just before his death, and said he
hoped to reach it himself at his next
term. 1t stands so still. 1t is no un-
common thing. to have accounts suspen-
ded against public officers for years at
Washington, and it is no evidence of
dcfalcation that they are thus left unad-
justed. We are crc6ibly informed that
the accounts of j. L. Robinson, Gen.
Ms successor, arc still unsettled.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

guished surgeons Drs. Blackman and
Graham OF Cincinnati, by whom he has
been positively forbidden returning to
the army until the inclement weather of
winter and spring is over. They say
that the hardship and exposure he would
necessarily undergo in camp during that
season would in all probability cause his
injuries to result fatally. Besides, the Ar
my Of the Potomac, to which he belongs,
has been lying idle all winter, and there
was really no occasion for his services
in the field, if he had been able tO<ender
them Under these circumstances, Gen
Meredith has at the, urgent solicitation
of Union men in all parts of the district
consented to become a candidate for Con
gress and is now spending portion OF
his time, which would otherwise have to
be passed idly at home, in visiting the
different neighborhoods, and making him
self known to the people. Nor is the
time so employed by him, lost to the
government; for the speeches he makes
all tend to promote enlistments, and
have in many instances, been the
means of adding recruits to the army.
Mr. Julian, having control of all the
newspapers in four of the counties, and
having set them all to work maligning
and slandering his competitor; there is no
way by which Gen. Meredith can vindi
cate himself before the people of these
counties, except by visiting and address
ing them in person.
We confidently submit, to every fair
minded man, the question, as to which of
these two candidates, is most entitled to
praise or censurc, for the way in which
the present campaign is being carried on.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30
Principal or Interest Which is it?

It is favorite argument of the sup
porters OF Mr.. Julian, that while Mere
dith is spending his time away from the
army, electioneering for q seat in Con-
gress, Eeir candidate is at his post-de-
voting his whole time and energies to the
discharge of his duties-which, they say,
is evidence that he would rather perform
The value of this argument, and the
sincerity of those who use it, will be APP
preciated, when the people come to know
that some few weeks ago Mr. Julian
wrote to his friends in the District,
proposing to come out aud ''stamp tie
District and desiring to know from them
whether it would be good policy for him
to do So Some of the friends who were
in the secret, let it leak out, and it was
generally rumored some three weeks ago,
that Mr.. Julian was actually on the way
ont. But a caucus of the chief managers
was held at q certain Office in this city,
where the question 'to come or not to
come" was discussed at great length
and the conclusion was finally arrived at,
that it would be better for him to remain
at Washington, inasmuch rs their papers
had already heaped great deal of abuse
upon Meredith for being absent from his
post; and such an act of Inconsistency on
his part might be the means of losing in
stead Of gaining votes. The decision of
the council was sent on to Washington,
and in obedience thereto. Mr. Julian re
mains there, and now only devotes four
frhs of his time in writing letters. and
reading and contributing to the newspa-
pers of the district-the other one nth
being devoted to ..franking documents
and bringing in buncombe bills, to catch
soldiers votes.
The public will see that Mr.. Julian is
not staying at Washington out of any re-
gard for the public good; but simply be-
cause it has been decided by his council of
war that he can best contribute to his
nomination, by SO staying. If the coun-
Gil had decided differently, he would
have been here, upon the stump, long be-
fore now. But they rely upon the fact
that he has been able through the official
patronage placed at his disposal.to secure
a corps of active and interested retainers
in each county; and by the same means,
to buy up nearly all the newspapers in the
district. They think by thus controlling
most Of the avenues to the public mind
by the active efforts of said retainers,
and hy a brisk fire of letters and docu-
ments from Washington, they can well
make up for the loss Of his services up
on the stamp.
Gen Meredith has been disabled by
injuries received in battle. from active
service in the field. He has been so pro
noTnced, snd ordered home by the army
Surgeons Since his retarn home, he has
eeea Uaaec lie charge Of those distin-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

opposes him than he does for the veriest
Copperhead While his support of the
Administration is not cordial, he is doing
more to break down the Union party in
this District than the whole opposition
combined.
With these facts before him, it IS the
duty of the intelligent voter. wlen he
goes to the polls, to consider whether
he cannot better promote the Union
cause by voting for Gen Sol. Meredith,
than by giving further support to Geo
W Julian.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

Julian VS.. Holloway.

Last Thursday weeks True (Julian)
Republican cor tanned letter from Wash
in-ton. written by or at the instigation
Of Geo. W. Julian, in which he occupies
rtvvo and q half columns TO prove that air
Holloway, the Commissioner Of Patents,
is no. only Copperhcad, but is owned
body and soul by the Copperheads. 1t
is not necessary that we should pro
nounce any such statement a base and
malicious slander. Mr.. Holloway is too
well known in this community to need
any defense at our hands. He has never
affiliated, or had any connection either
directly or indirectly with anything
or anybody who was ever connected with
the democratic party. He has uniformly
and constantly opposed that party all Of
his life, never having acted with, or sup
ported one of their candidates for any
position. While upon the contrary, Mr..
Julian himself has spent the greater por-
ton Of his life in the interest of that par
ty, he has affiliated with and received
their support, and in turn supported
their candidates and measures. He has
advocated their doctrine upon the stump
and was by them elected to Congress.
When he was not openly supporting their
candidates and measures, he was doing
everything in his power to disorganize
and defeat their opponents. We have
only to go as far back as 1856; when we
find Mr.. Julian writing letters over his
own signature, branding the platform of
the Republican party las the climax Of
political tergiversation, almost every line
of which is stamped with eowardiee and a
sfudied purpose to deceiue." [Thc Italics
are Mr.. Julian's. 1t was a mean dodge a
'wretchcd attempt to cheat" transparent
subterfuge,' 'slippery and dishonest"
He called upon the people to ''do every
thing in Meir porer TO orerwAei'n IL wiM
isglorsous defeat" He rejoiced at the
defeat of the Republicans, and gloricd
over the success Of Willard and his as
sociates. During all this time his broth
cr Tx, who now presides over the family
with Jim. Elder and editing the Jc9erso-
alan; our readers will bear US out in the
assertion that a more malignant and un-
principled democratic sheet was never
issued in the State.
Yet in the face of ali Of these facts
Mr.. Julian by misrepresentation and
lying is attempting to cast n
suspicion upon the character of a man who
is his superior in every respect, merely
because ne proposes to see lire man and
a soldier sent to Congress from tais dis
trict in place of a political denagogue
who is attempting to pension himself up
on the people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30
Tho Mode, esentative- Again.

Mr.. Julian, in his letter 10 his organs Of March :,
sAys thathe sent - Congress "so do cersan le-
gisative duties.' We illustrated two weeks ago, bv
the evdea-e 81 our friend the Captain, (which tcsti-
ouy, no enc of his organs dare call in ques ko,s
and N what satisfactory his Legislative du-
hes we're performed-se close attention hs paid to an
important measure that had passed BY his vote with
out his knowing anything Of is contents. We have
further evidence of his k~or-.oti@gi.. on this same
subject thss wish IN submit. We are told s,st our
worthy Assessor, Mr.. Ysryan called On this .o-si rep
Esscntao~s for normat;on rSaraaS the Revenue hill
- know NOTHING CONTENTS, and could give him
no .nsermstscn concerrng III Hurrsh scr the =o<iss
Eeprsses's! whose sr.cn's thst "his asniS -rc
- ii as 70 ocrcpy all Lis tisn.. .c 10. engaged in
u hcuse." Bully for Mr. Julian.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

The pair of great guns which the
Government is having cast-one in New
Jersey and the other in Pennsylvania
are to carry shot weighing about one
thousand pounds each. which win
penetrate the ironarmor vessels as rife
ball will go through sheet Of tin The
weight Of each will be in the vicinity of
lilo 900 pounds, and the cost of each
about $4,000. They are to be smoth
bores, but the ordnance bureau is now
having rifed. on the James plan. all the
smoth-bore heavy guns on the fortifca-
tions around Washington
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

~ There Is CREST excitement IN MichiSsn
over the discovery Of SILVER near Lake Superior,
the Detroit Free Press ssys speculation hes
already commenced Men who have taken lands
st one dollar ard twenty five cents N aess NJ
selling oas as sdvaoccs Of thousands Of dollars
upon the original esas e thsg eracA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-30

A SyurWrrn CorGH Corr. Sov- Tzr,t-
which ulcHS f- efccks' y, = ssulyie rsr,~ r. lka
E-osrss R-ascSsf y-oess.,~ II allowed 10 nrs--rsx
mn. t-,nS--. s@TiouSfr.
Fer R-rr-h.is. A--rns, c..,-~', an, Consume .s~.
Cvrrhs, 3e Isoesss used with advantage, ssv.n-
oAonGmso immediate rsie<
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11

CRoPs Which MAY De PLANTED Now-Per.
haps some readers have still an acre or two, or
some corner lot not so large, which is still with
out crop. and they ore at q loss what to SOW
or plant. and perhaps it may be left to grow up
TO weeds. Better pat in your land one or the
other OF such crops as we shall now name. Po-
iatoes may still be planted. Late planted pc
tatoes are often best. Carrots do well sown at
this season. Ifyour ground be rich. plant cab
bages. You can fnd the plants for sale by Mr.
Emery Luce. Sweet coru, for table use, is
healthy and ''uot bad TO take" Plant it now;
Mangolds are to be planted for feed-now is the
right time 10 put them 10. Beans are profit
able crop any time; they will mature II planted
any time 10 June. Then you may prepare youi
ground. by frequent plowiDg, for good croF
OF turnips. If the season be favorable, SOW
from the goth OF Juue any time for month
Buckwhest was cut of last year BY an untime
ly frost. Seed has been, aud still may be, ha'
In time to sow. Write Immediately to som
reliable seedman, or get some one who is &C
quain,ed with those who have 1t for sale 1
write Tor you. There is plenty OF time 10 sem
before the right time (June 2Otb) Of fseedip
arrives. Sow two pecks per acre.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11

HASKELL & Sons New Store is advancing
with commeudable energy. The joists for the
ry is - be begun at once. AS one Of the lofts
is to be finished off as hall for the accommo.
dston of the Masonic Lodge, the corner
stone is to be laid this day-Thursday with
appropriate ceremonies. An account of these
ceremonies will be givenrext week.
This enterprising firm have purchased that
part of the .8shtabuia House property, lying on
the east side offspring street, and heretofore oc.
cupiel in part by the stables belonging to the
house, these buildings having been removed
across the street, upon the garden of the hotel
This space is TO be occupied as a lumber ard
Reported consideration $500.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11
A Card TO the Ladies'.
pr. papenee,s celaen pah fet Esmal.

DR.. Dnpoaco's Golden PMs f5t Females
Infaible in correcting regulating and removing obstrue,cns
from whatever cause, and rvtuin hdtufs % ib
proper ohannsl.
THE Combination of Ingredients 10 DR.
Il Duponcos Golden Pulls arc perfectly harmless. They
have been used in the private practice Of Dupcheo for over
thirty years and thousands Of ladies testify TO their great
and failing IN almost every case in correcting
iegulses relieving painful and distressing nstraation
particularly at the change Of life From Eve 70 ten Pills viii
the common, yet dreadful complaint the lucoreah
Nearly every lady IN tie land suffers from this complaint The
pill has permanently cured thousands and will cure you
n you them. They cannot harm the contrary
they remove all obsucons restore nature 70 Its proper
channel and invigorap the whole SYSTEM Price 800 per
box. Sold by GEO WILLARD, Sole Agent for Astabulu
Township and Cotpty,
LADEs ~ sending him 81 90 to the Ashtabua Post Dr.
Gee have the pills sent 10 part Of the county free o
postage hy mail. . .. 80.
NH B-Beware or counterfeits.
But Golden Pills 0 any kind unless the box is signed s.
D. Howe. All others base imposition and unsafe there-
fore you value your lives and health Ito nothing
being hnbuggcd out Of your w only OF those who
show the signature Of s. D. Howe the box which has
GENTLY added OF the Pills being
The composing the above pills known
every Agent and they will tell you they safe and will
| berform all that Ia claimed for them.
Sold also by II. O. Ely, Gard Pal John 8. Carter Erie
Moody Clark Painesville, o. Wholesale In New York. b.
Hall Ruckel wholesale Druggists 218 Greenwich Street
and by $. u. Howe. Sole Prorr'eio, New York.