davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

GEN. GRANT IN New YoRK.--The ova-
ton given by the citizens Of New York
to Gen. Grant, at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel, on Monday evening, was a brilliant
affair. The Tribune says that for grand
eur, prestige and briliancy it SURPASSED
anything Of the kind ever witnessed in
that city or on the continent. The hotel
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. The reception parlors were draped
with flags and adorned with bouquets
In the smaller of the two parlors was a
sssccnendous floral ornament in the shape
of bouquet, so ,,,." four feet in diameter,
composer Of the choicest t,o"r!' WV. WIN
the National stars and stripes oeaatliui-
" set in Mosaic colors, and at IL" .ron'
the initials L. S. g., set in perfect relief
Of brilliant colors. Throughout the
halls, dressing-rooms and In The supper
rooms were bouquets In every maglnable
form and taste. The gardens of hun
bred leagues seem to have been robbed
of their choicest gems to furnish forth
the evenings banquet, Each lady was
presented with a bouquet for the evening,
Among the invited guests are the names
of large number Of officers Of the
army and navy, congressman, clergy and
prominent civilians. Among the latter
we notice that Of our townsman, H. II.
Baxter, Esq. The halls Of that spacious
edihce were filled to overlooking, and
many who were unable to gain admis-
sion, Notwithstanding the rain which
was descending, loitered on the outside,
About 5000 were present at the supper
At 10 o'clock pyrotechnic display was
given in front Of the hotel, when the
crowd dispersed to their several homes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

seemed enwrapped in the neatest OF
broadcloth. Somebody whispers TO
Capt. b., one of the ushers, that there
twas man In the front seat with his
hat on" That's 80" said the ever-at-
tentive usher, and down TO the orches.
ira seats he strided TO make the indl-
vidual mend his manners. Tapping the
supposed gentleman on the shoulder he
said, "You must take your hat of, sir. H."
The head turned around and those fem
mime eyes gave the asher look--such
a look. ~ beg your pardon, Madame"
were his last words as he retired amid
the subdued applause ofthe "men folks,
and filters of the ladies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
Miscellaneous Items.

Since August !, 100000 bushels Of
potatoes have been shipped from Troy.
The Congress Hall hotel at Albany
is to be opened again, this time on the
European plan.
AT Albany, apples sell for $3.50 a
81 per barrel, and potatoes sell for 81 81
81 per barrel.
The widows of Daniel Webster and
John j. Crittenden of Kentucky, are both
residents of New York city,
The overland mail route to Salt
Lake City costs the government S38,.
600 annually. The postal receipts are
s6200
The Young Mems society at De-
troit offered Henry Ward Beecher $4,000
Tor a cours eof six lectures, Mr. Beecher
to select his own time. The offer was
declined.
There were IL ship and steamh",s 90.
disasters during October and IA rail
road accidents" From October u to
November 10 there were nine boiler ex-
plosiOns-four of steamers, four of To-
comotiVeS, and one IN q cOnVent-and
eighty.fo persons were either killed or
wounded by them.
George Stephenson who was pri-
vate secretary to DR.. Kaue in the ia
nous Artic expedition of that naviga-
tor died in Brooklyn on Thursday last
in the thirty. ninth year of his age. His
remains We're inferred in Greenwood.
The New York Tribune on the LIST
inst, divided among its stockholders
$4,000 as the profits Of four months
business. As the entire original stock Of
the institution was only 100000, the
dividend is quite remarkable.
The two smallesl animals mention
ed in the Bible-the widows mite and
the wicked flee" (fea.)
People behind the times should be
fed on ketchup.
The body of large German was
fished up in the Hudson River, but de
clared by policeman not to be that o
Preston King. Fifty row boats are con
stantly dredging for it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

FAsHIoN.-The Troy Times in speak
ing OF the prevailing fashions of ladies
dresses-the jocky hat and tight fitting
basque, so nearly resembling the gen.
tlemen's apparel as to leave observers
in doubt unless the waterfall is CHANGED
to be seen-relates the following
An amusing incident occurred at the
Opera House on Saturday evening. A
lady, dressed as nearly as possible in
male apparel, occupied a front seat. Her
hat was the jockeyest of the jockey style,
almost equal to q stOvepipe her form
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

sY Secretary McCulloch is engaged
in completing the annual report of the
Treasury Department 1t is believed
that ne will strongly urge the reduction
of the currency by cautious measures,
and continue as tastas possible his plans
for the reduction of the general debt.
He is not in favor of a permanent sink
ing fund Tor redemption of debt, but
bat prefers the utmost increase Of the
revenues Of the government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

Governor, because 1t did not occur In
the recess, Then can 1t be filled by the
Legislature1 Where is the power ?
Why, 1t certainly exists, but II arises
by Inference and construction upon the
express power. But is II not Illogical
and puerile TO deny the existence of one
power derived by construction only TO
fly to the exercise of another arising by
construction out of the same clause 2
1t seems clear to my mind that Gov.
Dillingham; has the power to III the
vacancy by temporary appointment,
..t.. c, d,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

lNoEEDIARY FIRB.-The Burlington
Times says an attempt was made on
Wednesday night to burn Berre Acade-
my. Fortunately the fire was discov-
cred in time to prevent serious damage
and the building will doubtless be put
in apple pie order before the next term
commences, The schools is now in vaca-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

FATAL ACCIDENT.-James Walker, a
weil-known business man at St. Adams,
fell down the stairs in his house early
Saturday morning, breaking his neck.
The noise of the fall aroused his family,
only to learn Of their sudden and terri
BILE affection.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

A BoQERT IN A SINGLE DRoP OF FLUID.
An arm full Of roses might exhale a
more oAerpowering odor than q single
drop Of Phalon's might Blooming Ce-
reus.m Init in freshness delicacv and
pure, healthful fragrance, the drop
would far transcend the flowers. Sold
everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

SCANDALoUs.-Ar reckless young bach
elor who had not the fear Of V0man be-
fore his eyes, appeared in the streets of
Burlington last week driving two hand
some ponies with their tails done up in
a net Ia qVaterfa1, much to the chagrin
Of female observers and laughter of the
opposite sex. He ought to be made to
Ego to Rome" for his audacity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

ACCIDENT IN RUPERr.--The team OF
Mr.. Purcell, Of Hebron, N. z, took
fright at the depot at Rupert one day
last week, and ran, throwing Mr.. Pur-
cell from the wagon, breaking his collag
bone, and inficting other injuries.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

A New York company have, within q
few days, purchased all the water power
and mills at Passumpsic village Yer
mont, except the grist mill of Jacob
Ide & Son. They have possession the
1stof April.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
THE NEW COLLECTIONS OF
4 CHURCH MUSIC,

THE NEW COLLECTIONS Oh
4 CHURCH MUSIC,
Mr.. Ira ibury's las. Work. The Key Note
new collection OF Sacred and Secular mus
ior Cho'rs and Singing Schools, by William B
Bradbury. Mr.. Bradbury's last previous worl
IN tl.ls department, THE Jubilee" has alreadl
dad ale OF over 200, 600 copies, sho wing a pop
u.arity almost unpTece Iented, for a work Of thl
biud The Key Note is complete in all its De
partments, and is printed on clear, large typs
one part on staff. Price, Sl,5O.
DR.. Mason's .ast work. AsapL: or the Cla1
Book "A new collection Of sacred and seculs
music for ehoirs;, singing schools and conven
tons BY Lowell Mason, DR.. of Music, ans
William M9son. The elements Il music nots
tloh are illustrated by large variety OF pleas
ing, social pieces; part songs, glees, &c. TIL
4uqe partment contains mostly new music
ana provides for every meter; and the Anthem
Department Is full and attractive. Price, 81 60
Mr.. Roots last work. Toe Diapason.-A COL
lection o. church music, to which are pre6xed
new and comprehensive view of music and II
notation ex@rni,os FOR reading music, and Vooa
training; songs, part songs, rounds, Sc. b.
George +. Root. Price, $3.50,
The New Book for this Season. The Praise Of
Zion A collection OF music for singing schools
chelrs and musical conventions: consisting 81,
J. System Of musical notation. 2. A variety
VI eAeIllst5 ana lees Tor singing schools. 3. All
extensive collection of hymn tunes. 4. A large
assortment OF sentences, anthems, and chants
By Scion Wilder and Frederic $. Davenport.
The publishers invite attention 20 this neF
book, with great confidence that il will prove
very attractive and useful to singing schools
cholrs and convent ons. The authors have ba
at their command many new connections
the most popular and distinguished compo@
foreign and American. A feature of this vii
is the presentation Of a number Of hitherto 10
published compositions of Charles Zeuner,
well as some by Novelli and \ eukomm, now frt
published from their manuscripts, in addition 70
the rich contributions of living Authors The
contents OF the FRA So of Zion are charaoteTEea
by freshness, variety and practicablity, and The
publishers confidently pr dict for it very vide
popularity and use. Price, $3.50.
Mason Brothers are also publ shers Of Tie
New Carmins Sacra, BIZ Dr.. Lowell Hssori
$3.50 The Jubilee, by William 3 Bradbury
$3.50; The Sabbath b Il, by George F. Roo,
sl.5si The Shawn, by Bradbury, Root and Hss'
ting, sl.50; We SIS Church Music flor the Epls.
eepsl s rvice), By Charles Wells. $500; and aiso
OF many other music books in al department.
Copies By mail post paid at the priefs,
MASON BROTHERS,
sos Broadway, HeT foTs'
ootsd5tH Sag s&g4l-sp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD. - Mr.
Geo, Fl. Merrill, Superintendent of the
Vermont Central Railroad has resigned
his position and Mr.. H. II. LOcklin who
has for some time acted az Assistant
Superintendent will probably be his sue
cpsSNr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

t Extensive Peat beds have lately
been discovered in the vicinity Of Poult-
ney which we understand are valuable
and are creating quite q sensation in
tnat locality.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
WEAVERS WANTED.

A few good Cotton weavers, to commence
work Immediately in the Monadn ook Mills
olaremont, N. h, where good pay will be given
And also a few girls will find an opportunity %
learn to weave ii application is made INN ed late.
ly.
D. W. JOHNSON,
Agent.
olaremont, N. H., Nov. Il, 1855 dSwtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
Thomas Burgin.
II Pho OILS Terry.
THOMAS BURGIN.
Practical Upholsterer, Freight Street,
next to Union House.)

OurIed Hair, Husk and Excelsior Mattress
Spring Beds & Lounges.
Furniture repaired, upholstered and ysy
nished.
The Trade supplied at wholesale at loves
prices.
Having had % years. experience in the above
business, feel confident that can satisfy as Il
price and quality all who favor me with theR
orders.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
tept5du
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

GO 10
FUTILE, GAY CO.'S,
Foo. Center Street,
If you want
W A LII PAP ERS.
Ifyou want
Curtains s. Borders
II you want Books,
If YOU want Stationery,
Tf YOU want Wrapping Papers,
II you want Paper Bags,
" Photographic Albums,
" photographic Pictures.
WALES,
" Cutlery,
" Law Blanks,
Printing of any kind.
you want any thing in the Book, Stationery
Blank Book and Fancy Goods line, call or sens
TO
FUTILE, GAY s. co.
d&wtf Rutland VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE,

There is no need of any ones having the dys
pepsia, for it has been demo- strated beyond fear
of contradiction that Goes Dyspepsia Cure viii
certainly cure it, Constipation, the most pro.
life caue of i'll health, is surrey cured by the
Cure. sick-headache, cramps, pans, or cold in
either Etomach or bowels, Instantly yield to its
power.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

FATHER KEMP's CoNCERT.-We were
unable to attend the entertainment
given by this celebrated troupe at the
Town Hall last evening but understand
that Notwithstanding the unpEopitious
weather the hall was well filed by an
appreceative audience.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

SHoPLIFTING.-A valuable ladies' cloak
was taken from the counter Of our
neighbor B. H. Burt last Friday during
business hours and the culprit is not
yet detected. It behooves our merchants
who are exposing valuable merchandise
to attract purchasers, to keep q sharp
eye upon it as this is not the only case
of thieving we have heard Of within the
last few weeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
NORMAL INSTITUTE
~ POULTNEY, VI
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

FAN Session commences August I'd, 1866.
Classical, Commercial and English Depar,-
ments In full operation.
Young men prepared for College or Business
Apply for Catalogue or information 10
MARTIN u. COLE, AMI p-.-..--.
ID. DWIGHT COLE. fIInclp1'
July q, 1865. dn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
prick FOR SALE.

One hundred and fifty thousand fret quality
Brick for sale. Orders promptly filed.
ISAAC MCDANIELS,
MEIER EDS ON,
6. l.. MUSSEY.
Rutland, July 10. 1865, julyl9d&wtt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23
Local and state Items.

ArwATER's REGISTER FOR 1865 is now
ready for delivery, and as usual, is filed
with q large amount Of useful and in
teresting matter. The following is the
table of contents;
Eclipses, &c, calendar, publications,
postage, stamp duties, merchants, man.
ufacturers, official and professional men,
miscellaneous institutions, offices
and masters, Vt. state officers, vt. legis-
lature and votes, population, grand list
county officers, RAILROADS and distances,
courts in Vermont, militia of Vermont,
literary institutions, masonry in Yer
mont, U. S. Statistics, U. S. Govern
ment and members of Congress- 1t is
mt mn in hnth porer and marocco covers
and sold at retail at the low price of Is
cents for the paper covers and 90 cents
for the morocco, making it the cheanes,
publication 81 the kind, for the amount
Of matter, to be found in New England
1t may be had Of all the principal mer'
chants in the State. Orders from deal.
ers should be addressed to the publish
ers, Tuttle, Gay g. Co., Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

DEDUCTION OF PRICES.
IL
On and after date the prices OF our Improves
French Yoke Shirts wi be reduced 10 per cent,
HAVEN & sTILLSoN.
Rutland, Nov. 20, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

TIE PEOPLES CRoIeE.-There is probabl no
one medicine that has cured more people of hard
colds, coughs, influenza and throat difficulties
than Goes Cough Bslsam willis in cases of Group
and whoop ing cough, it is remarkable for its
, speedy curss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

AcoIDBST.-Mr. John Green, of Man.
chester, was engaged on the mountain
In cutting down tree, when the tree
became lodged by coming in contact
with some obstacles. While endeavor-
ing to loosen it with a lever Mr.. Green
was struck in the face by either por-
ton Of the tree or the lever, breaking
his jaw in two places. ......t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-23

PBRsoNAL,-Om exchanges notice the
decease, at Folkstoner England, Of one
of the daughters Of Judge Adds, for
whose benefit he resigned his judgeship
AMI went abroad.
Brig. Gen. Edward W. Smith Of Ver-
mont, has been appointed Chief of staff
to Maj Gen. Terry.
Hon. Joshua living, Of Barre, well
known throughout the State as capa-
BILE and efficient builder of mills in Yer
mont, died in Montpelier, on Thursday
night Of last week.
Lieut.. Col. Chas. G. Chandler, form
erly Of the 10th Vermont Regiment, is
now connected with the General Depart
ment Of the Cheshire Railroad at Keene.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-15

NHwBHRx, March l2.-Yesteriay the en-.
eny iell back &C, oss the Neuse River. after
burning the idge on that stream. II is re
ported they destroyed the Rebel Ram at
some time which was guarding the bridge.
Timber ID now going forward to rebuild the
bridge. The Railroad is completed to with
In short distance Of the Railroad opposite
Kingston. The enemy will not be able to
remain in Kingston long. even If they de-
eide 10 make another stand, Of which there
Is much doubt.
Desc, tiers and refugees continue to come
into our lines.
The enemy suffered owing to their re
peated charges on our works, in VIII ch they
were rcpulsed each time with severe loss.
Our troops stood their ground manfully,
and are in high spirits over the prospects Of
meeting Sherman soon.
Gen Sherman has opened communication
with Wilmington from Fayetteville, and
sends word that he is al right, and march.
ing on.
We expect to bear some gratifying news
from him in few days.
DR.. Page, Of the Sanitary Commission,
has sent force with supplies to the front
for the xounded. lie has also collected n
list Of the killed and wounded, which will
be sent for publication.
Gen. Schofeld spent the Sabbath here.
The weather is pleasant.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-15

Alta MEETING OF THE CITY COUN-
"A Gill; held March Is,, 1865 the following rcso
luton was adopted
Received, That the ensuing annual City Election
~ bhAodrn tho first Saturday Of April, lsG5 viz
"a te ls day Of April isra for the rurpc.e u elect
- I ~ ss:ssa 50 sssr SsSs s.s one Al
esivs ballots Al o'clock A. ~ Of sad day. and KEEP
OpeA until O'Clock T. NJ of said day, In the place.
herein AFTER designated and the persons hereinafter
designated be appointed 70 act as Judges and Clcrl
Of the said election In their respective Wards. viz
let W1yd-At the house ~ A. Lsnglschncr
Judgss-Enos Tich.nor, Adam Wigand, L H. Lage
the latter also Clerk
~ Ward Al the houac Of J. voss. Judgcs-l
Daurose, D. Higgins. L. Sehlracb the latter ais
Clerk
"a Wayd-At the Court House Judges-'oh
Wundsrlich, Jno. Acklsy, Reuben &. Brock, the la
ter aisO Clerk a. .
"a Ward--.At tho City Hall Judgcs-John N
Rowling J. J. Brown, Chaa. H. Eldrdge, the lnie
Olso CLERK.
IA Ward AT the Pennsylvania House. Judges
J. r. Graham, u. h. Wood Thc- Dcrmody. the la
Ter also Clerk.
"a Word Al the School House in East Davcr
Fort. Judgcs-W. Frikzrll Vim Rcnwick, Alfre
eAndern, the latter A~o Clerk.
CHR KAUFMAN, City Clerk.
Davenport March H. 1e8S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-15

z:--x ~ 20 SX.- - ~ Zz<
SIhe se10 Il.Il ! a IN -..z $780, zk !l
"a Or sieht - "a s.24 snS.'ssS,s ~ -.
echo0sld cane ~ ~ n. - sSs ~.
sumsd connn1a. 3, N ~ n ~ ~ 49,,
ton ceassd. Vs., 3 ~ t ~
Yek cava'sys -. .I u ~. !. s.s;c.s
This, OF couss. 49, : y.
and SPEEDY 49, 0..sss. - -. -.
nihilate him ~. 49, 49,, soo..u ~ ~
An night looe tney - - ~ ~ ~ ns1
mskih8 ~ - Sveu $500 sA.s - :. 80
the roos o. mnsHs -. 1870 w. NJ
Fdeafenine ana es'so'e = y ~ ~ - se'
thtoueh the nssns -. ~ 1ovs ~ ~
skirm'sn -. - 49, .......s ~ !. W
e .s.;s horde. 49, into 49,. h.t ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-15
siERIllS II TAvET7ryIllr.
COLD DOWN 70 LIS!
From Gen. Soon ela,s Com
mAana.
Desperate Attacks By Gen
Bragg's Rebels repulsed.


FoRf Noxnos, March 1.-THE steamer
Champ on arrived this morning. from viii
mington Of the llih, brings definite intelli
gence respecting the movements Of Sherman
and his force.
On the morning 18th. scouts from Sher.
man reached Wilmington, with news that
Sherman bad reached Fayetteville, and we're
camped in it, immediate vicinity, quietly
resting preparatory for another march north
ward.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-15

LouisvIlaa, March IA military COM
mission for the trial Of guerrillas, General
Wh'tiker President, assembled to-day. Jer
ONE Clark, alas Sue Munday was found
guilty. T~o Witnesses showing positively to
different murders committed By him. One
witness to his throwing the train of the
track u. and robbing the express ard mill.
Inc sentence to him was death
oy hanging. the time and place to be deter
mined by the General Commandin1. Gen
rainier promptly approved the sentence. and
designated that Clark should H. h.n..d !,
Louisville Tomorrow. =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-15

n, .lsns ~ EeriteesSss.
is 1s peasososos eAo soeres Amhaeh
o. o ~ ssssis1s as - ed sssss.natss :. roet
Il res.sves All 80 vvr>ecneA
symptom: e MI lssaAsose mslsdy. and aVvrts
1t cleanse tho head. aeeS~vase.
the bseaah. and aEorsis the mot grateful relief.
lt eeoSsoses nero A9ony and q.
lest suffering than tongues can tell.
10 10 noted 1br cosanw che wosa
scPe!ess cases, thsa every known means have
1t cares May. Rose anA peraeA.
e Cssarrh, Of the most obstinate and viulent
Ne FERN 81 CasarrA sr noases IN
the head can resist ito penetrating power.
Dr. Gooeale has new spene Z
lifetime in battling with this fell disease. His ri.
ursph 10 snmplete
Ilr. Gsedale's Casarrh Remedy
is : harmless liquid. inhaled from the palm q
the hand.
Mr.. Z. lsooaale IL ku~wn ahro..
ought the country the author OF the only True
Theory Of Catarrh ever published Where ns
origin What its ravagcs-mode OF trcstment--
and rapid cure in al its forms
DR.. 0oodale's Pamph1et % Ca
t:rrh should be read BY every one II can be
postage stamp to our Office,
THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESS.
CArARaH The name Of Dr.. X. 0oodale has
become familiar throughout the country to the
virtims Of Catarrh, from his well earned fame Ia
curing this terrible disease. He In the first and
only person who ever penetrated the secret am
bush Of this fearful malady. His remedy and
mode Of treatment 10 the only onc ever kaown 10
cure it, Troy, n. Y. Daily Times.
Pliny Mills. the we'll known traveller, and
whose family Physician DR.. Goodale was for
many years, saws
If DR.. Goodale says be can cure Catarrh he
EN- cure it," He furlhsf cartiAss thaa the Dr..
has few equals in medical skill, and no superiors
In successful practice.
Hay, Roe and Periodic Catsrfh.-Dr. Good
ale's Catarrh Remedy and mode 0ftrestment -
only affords the greatest relief in every variety
OF Catarrh, but ii extinguishcs the discase forev
er in all its types and stages. Every one speaks
we'll Of tn. Y. Com. Advertiser.
Price u. Send stamp for pamphlet.
NORTON D Co, sole Agents.
feb2s-dly IS isleccker st., Ny.