davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

METROPOLITAN THEArRE.-To-ni night is the last
appearance Of Mr.. Nea6e. A great bill will be
presented-Jack Cade and Black Eyed Susan.
Mr.. Neshe appears in both plays Give him a
bumper at parting.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

fE- Nc. Barwell. member from Wells in
forms US that the tressurer's office of Wells coun-
" vas broken into on last Monday night. and
with the aid of a crowbar and two or three picks.
the safe was forced open and about four ihous-
and dollars in currency and a certificate of de
post in the First National Bank of Indianapolis
for three thousand dollars vas taken thereirom
The robbers were disturbed in their operations
or else they might have got some twenty thous-
and dollars more. A drawer in the safe contain
Ing this amount was not yet forced open. when
the timely appearance of DR. Horton auditor of
the county frightened them sway. No clue a.
vet is heard of the guilty parties.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

~ New counterfeit twenty-five cent postal
notes, second issue. have made their appearance
mere. They can be easily detected. however.
from the poor manner in which they are en-
graved.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

d A heavy rain fell throughout this city
yesterday, night before last and last night. Mud
was every where, and il was not the street com
nissioners fault by any means.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

tn Ladies, gentlemen and misses. the famous
establishment of A. Lintz. West Washington
street. east OF the Palmer House, is the place 10
visit for elegantly manufactured and fashionable
boots. shoes or slippers. Call there and verify
for yourselves our words.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04
q Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. February 3.-The Senate Of Ma
ryland today passed the constitutional amend.
ment abolishing slavery, concurring in the action
of the House as already reported.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

u Visit the Indiana State Museum. Tie
great Jukes. the big heaied baby, and Madam
Engiish, the accomplished proprietress, will DE
present to welcome you with all her curiosities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

~ Wood and coal and bens's eggs are sud-
denly falling In price, in consequence Of the IA
pidly moderating weather.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

81 A temperance meeting was held in the
hall OF the House Of Representative last night
Ladies and gentlemen were present. and moral
addresses were delivered.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

On account Of the weather, the dramatic
performance which was to have taken place last
night At the Tabernacle. vas postponed until
Tuesday night next.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04
MEDICAL.
M A N II O o D,

a I'D The vIGOR OF YOUTH RESTORED IN foCR
n weeks by DIR. RlC0RD's ESSENCE or LIFE. Dr.
kicord. (f Paris sftsr PEARS of earnest solicitation.
has az length scceeded 10 the urgent request Of the
American public. and sppoiDted sp agent In New York,
for the sale Of his valued and highly priIed Essence OF
Life. This wonderful agent viii restore Manhood 10
the most shattered constitutions In four weeks. and, ~
used according TO printed instructions, fsilure IL impss-
sible. This ife-restoring remedy should be :ske5 By
all about TO marry, as It's effects are permanent. sec
oess, in every case, Is certain
DR.. Records Essence Of Life 10 scid In eases, Nth full
instructions for use, at %. OF four quantities In one for
90, and will be sent 10 any part. carefully packed, e.
receipt ofremiitsnce 10 his accredited agent. Circular
sent free on receipt Of four stamps.
PHILIP ROL AND, az BroOne street.
jar2i-dly One door west of Brosdwsy, MI.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

We regret to learn that Hon. Michael G
Bright. of Madison. was stricken with paralysis.
IN New York, on Saturday last. He had but
just arrived there.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

RELIGIOUS NoTIcEs-Rev. b. +. Foster will
preach in College Hall to- morrow morning at
lOIa o'clock. Also ina the evening at Z O'Clock
Subject for evening: Z" Bible doctrines Of hell !"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

q The red streamer floating from the flag
stan At the top Of Glenns' Block indicates skat-
ing 1t the park. ian 25-tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

See DR.. Vim. Thomsou's advertisemen
on the second page of 70 day's paper.
Jan 25 Il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

"BIp rHE MEKRY BILLS RING y esterday
We had the pleasure Of a visit from our old and
genial friend. ID. G.. Waldron. formerly OF the
press Of California, and he informed Us that the
Alleghanians. the world renowned vocaiists and
Swiss bell ringers. would appear in this city. 81
Masonic Hall. on Friday evening. February 10.
The Alleghaniaps have taken the circuit Of the
globe They have appeared before the Emperor
Napoleon. before The queen of England. before
the e1Ar Of Russia. before the sultan OF all the
Turkies. and before the wife of King Hsmme-
hams. Of the principal Polynesiah geographical
group. in the vast South Sea. Their prices of
admission. by royal command. in these ATTITUDES.
were: Tickets for one. l hog; or , pigs; or !
turkey: or ? chickeu- or p cocoa nuts or 20
pine apples. or 2 bu-ches Of bananas: or , large
pumpkins; or ? baskets of oranges;-children
half price We can get in ehssper 10 this conn-
try. Try il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

FousD-A bunch Of keys. which the owner
can have BY calling at this ofice and paying for
this notice.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04
srom HarrtsburC.

HARRIsBuRG, Pa. February 3-The state Sen
ate has ratified the amendment to the c%ons,itu
ton abolishing slavery.
The House is debating the question.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

eD Fall creek. Pogut's run. Eagle creek and
White river, IN consequences OF the recent thaw
are bank full and booming.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

uThe alarm Of Gre yesterday forenoon vas
false. The steam Gre engines we're promptly on
the ground.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04
a. INDIANA MUTUAL
Draft Insurance Go.
CAPITAL.
TO MEN LIABLE TO DRAFTi
ARR YOU INSURED AGAINST THR Draft!
ARR YOU INSURED AGAINST THR DRAFT!

vTvHEkE. are m.y men liable to dn whose business. and family relations are ah that erhx IN 6~sar
hndhDs
A Accompany un&rh title he nGanN ud pnI rrnec omnny i. bn0 rsnrtr for tue s~a
purpose Mgng men Against. the Dun ordered for Il. lh Of Fbuap, nS.n hey have enp~S
49, - SPsT e0unsnnEa Mn surHgn into the seme, an sSepseeH esuueh even ease
" aa us dsueo It's purposes are mutual relief and rrdeuon, at the ane time loyal and sk-
- hxeemen mass SHOWN that penns can be insured aDTrhe pns ffru md disease upon fixed aeaA
duhen
II is estimated h.tG the number table, draft .o1.n ppPakn- viii be Mea Accepting IN is us.
sHssh eConpay fejwtnedm undertaking insure IL. members against neh incoming n, one h mem
bTsp paying sun be regulated according h ratio Of the numfert bs drafted 1.-THE number enrolled
duhd. according bhe respective localities m sums Individually contributed are be drAs
in TIT ha.nph. National Bk onsues nndhTh rAaf hed d members. on the pCmm ma
repositories sur liked by he Boards certificate Of membership is given by which tn membun dsnd
and furnish him =. araHMe S. rmdsn 1bmbI a.. .ss ~" a. pR1 %TTn@J
Tohoe whose business citations make 1T great senfeuo goa drafted men, and uMe who ncun<.
w&mN unable" P~res substitutes, the benefits TO be derived from Membership this cuapmy are pn
~ Non are insured sdnSh the nxcyH and personal henvuhrrh incident TO a. ~ho knows not but What his
maybe drawn rom the wheel. From these s~ cares and smcr.hnsm u are relieved ss o.
pnyw hn your place with ant acceptable substitute II you aed drafted You are spared n peohya rso
for rbsumuew when nn take advantage OF your individual neSte
fous re ent the posutond your business Mdh be uymet Of homes prvtu ufU ~~ upv S
NJ" pMmp g Moderate moderate. sum nov era substitute. ban an SoGantp s mra a. a.M -.
ranks -four armies Believing tb Individual ssrshsg themselves ina Company Ike this hey III Ia.
expense to @h form afdh viii relieve an whom yb dmnd and confident in their. bnyn
|d apart 'front.' herr references to- thnss generally give the bHowng
Fletcher ven & Cos Bank, W. h EneHsh. Prsr First National Bnk
Indianapolis National Bank, - p Citizens National Bank
~ All ommunnadonst be addecdb eher 4 the oGcer
AT. NOBLE, President, No. S YOhns Block,
CHARLES HEWITT. Secretary, Temperance Hall,
IND.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04
UNDERSTANDABLE HEADS

Are in a moment bssaiiaed by the operation OF
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
Which, without the slightest trouble, inparts 20 the
hair Of the head, the whiskers, beard. or nsus;aehe, an
shade Of brown or the most perfec; black. Ladies ca
use 1t without sOians their fingers 1t Is the most eI-
pediiious hair dye il tie world. and the Ouly one free
from every poisonous ingre Lent, and that contains .
a~ourishing and enoIlient vegetable principle.
CristadOro's Hair Preservasiye.
the growth and perfect health Of the hair, and ef itself
when used alone. ssafesusrd that protects the abre,
from decay under all circumstances and under ali climes
Manufactured By J. c~RIsrADoRo.
Ss-s Aston House, New York.
Sold BY al Druggists. Applied y all Hair Drsssers.
lara deod&wesv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04
IS TO enable Us 20 oGer. IN
PURE AND UnADUl TREATED ARTICLES,

A good Inducements q. any other WESTERN
HOUSE. and ne feel confident we can render satisfaction
beth In prices and quality Of articles
All articles warranted ss represented.
Jan l6-desd inSm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

Fifty three rebel officers captured by Sherman
have arrived here from Savannah. Among them
are Gen. G. p. Hamilton. a large number of col
onels, majors, captains. lieutenants, and general
naval officers, all Of whom have been committed
to the Old Capitol prison.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-04

BY order of the Committee.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28
MEDICAL NOTICE.


Dr. n. CONE may be consulted ms follows
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs-
days Nov, 20, Dec. %, Feb. l, March 0, April l2.
In DAYTON al the Phillips House, on Fridays
Nov. "a, Dec. 80, seh. 2, Mach o. April l3.
In TROY at the Norris Mouse, ou Saturdays Nov.
8. Deo. so, Feb. ~ March 10, April "a, ~
In SPRINGFIELD at tho Willis H0uae, on rhurs.
days, Nov. 30, jan. 4, Feb. 5, March rs April 10.
DR.. CoRE has had otBees In eAth Of thu ab owe
places that be has regularly visited for the past
On years AMI as he has treated and cured many pa,
tientA IN each of the above ploces he eau gva the
heat OF references IN each place, aslo his skill
Dr. CONE Treats, and Ourea all varieties OF TChranh
diseases including those OF the BYE aud Kari makes
no charge for consultation but N those who consult
hm desire treatment, he charges Cash tor his N ed
cin0n.
Medicines that will last patient rom four 10 81
months, cost from Five 10 Thirty dollars, In Cash.
Address; DR.. +. O0NH,
nov2b-diy CoLUMBus, Ono.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28
The Funeral of Governor Corwin,

Inc EuneFtb Oi GONtElOE OOEWius
The funeral of Governor CoRwIN took
place on Tuesday at Lebanon. The coffin
contained simply an inscription Of the dates
of his birth and death. The following dis
tinguished gentlemen were appointed pail
bearers:
Governor CHARLEs ANDERSON, Lieutcn-
ant-Governor A. G.. McBURNEY, Hon. LEWIS
ID. CANrBCLI, aud Judge J. n. MnLIEEN,
of Hamilton; Judge A. IL. DuNLEvY, Gro.
J. SMrfH aud JAS. ASDgRsoN, of Lebanon ;
l.. MINOR, Esq, and FIAMEN BALL ESQ., of
Cincinnati, aud Colonel A. DoAN, of Will
mington.
The funeral cortege was preceded by a so
cicty of Frecmasons of which order the
deceased was a very prominent member.
Many stores Of Lebanon were closed, and
there seemed TO be a universal regret at the
demise Of Ohio's illustrious son, as well us
sympathetic coincidence with the afflicted
family
Amer the funeral services at the church,
the coilu was conveyed TO the Lebanon
cemetery aud deposited In vault, there to
remain until the return Of Mr.. CoRwtN's
son from Mexico. ..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28
In ono Hands OF Now England.

The Rochester linton, alludlng TO the
favorltism shown to New England mem
bers of tho House by speaker Colfax IN the
make up Of the committees, says;
Thus with twelve men In the Senate and
twenty seven men in the House, acting rs q
unit IN the interests of the pockets and
principles - convertible terms - of their
constituents, little section of the Union
far less In Importance rs to wealth, popula-
tion, territory, &C., than the single State of
New York, Is enabled TO virtually control
the legislation of the country. This legisla-
ltion, whether material or political In its
nature Is directed towards putting money
in the purse of the favored section. High
tariffs are kept up that the New England
manufacturers may count the profits ut the
| rate Of from one TO two hundred per cent.
per annun.
The country is kept disturbed that hun-
CRY market may be open and high prices
prevail. The accumulated gains are either
invested to increase the facilities of pro-
duction or profit, or placed In United States
securities free from taxation. The great
bulk of the national obligations is held by
manufacturers and money changers along
a little strip of the Atlantic coast and to
these favored and exempt privileged classes
the masses of the people are obliged TO pay
over their substance In taxes aud In the
two or three prices exacted for every yard
| of cotton cloth or other fabric they pur-
chase. Allow the Union TO be restored and
the Southern States to have their full rep
resentation In Congress. and the denomina-
tion of the New England manufacturers
aud fanatics is weakened If not destroyed.
Hence their opposition TO the Presidents
policy of speedy restoration.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28
Confederate Officers in Canada.

j. G.. BRECKENRIDGE, Gen. MCCAUsLAND,
Col. HARRY GILMORE, Maj. j. CAsTLEMAN,
Capt HINDE and others who have been OFF,
GERS in the army of the Confederacy, are
living at Toronto. Gen. BRECKINRIpGE looks
well and is in perfect health. 1t was rep
resented during the war that his hair had
turned from jet black to silvery white.
That was q mistake. A few gray hairs are
perceptible about the locks, that is all. He
is keeping house in humble, retired way.
He is much respected by the citizens, and
is invited to two or three parties u week, at
the residences of the first families.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Provisional Governor of North Caro-
lima has been relieved, Ia letter from
Secretary Seward in the same terms rs that
addressed 10 Gov. Parsons, OF Alabama.
Gov. Orr. of Sonth Carolina, has addressed
a letter TO Mr.. Seward, thanking the Gov
ernment for its co operation in eiiccting the
early restoration of the State, and assuring
him of the fidelity of South Carolina to
the Union,
The Indiana Fenian Convention adjourned
on Saturday. An unsuccessful attempt was
made TO indorse O'Mahony, and resolutions
were adopted sympathizing with the
senate, and referring matters in dispute to
the arbitration Of Head Centre stephens.
Important dispatches from the latter were
ON Saturday received by Col O'Mahony.
They were mt once ordered before the
Senate and Secretary Of War.
Senator sprague, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Manufactures, recently addressed
letters Of inquiry to prominent manufac-
turers throughout the country. The re-
plies received uniformly express the opin-
ion that the tax on American products
must be reduced, or higher tariff imposed
on foreign articles, inasmuch AS the latter
can now be sold in our markets at cheaper
rate than the former.
Judge Reagan. late rebel Postmaster
General, stated. in conversation at Calves
ton, that, in an interview with the Presi-
dent aud Mr.. Seward, they expressed the
opinion that blood enough had been she'd,
and that there would be no more conflsca-
tious or executions on account of the late
rebellion.
/ Gen. Schurz has published report of the
results of his observations on his late south
ern tour. II is just such report as might
have been expected. lie, of course, thinks
| that military rule should not be suspended
in the South, and that the negroes should
be allowed TO vote.
| 1t is stated that the bitter feeling and an
| imosity between the Mormons and the
United States troops is daily increasing,
and fears of Il collision are apprehended.
| Ii is said that the successor of Judge ca
tron, of Tennessee, on the Supreme Bench
of the United States, will not be appointed
for some time. lie will be from the South
The main portion of the frigate MerrimaC
has been raised and conveyed to the Ports
mouth nayy-yard.
Old military officers are said to be in
Washington urging a fight with the Nor
mons.
The Cincinnati Presbytery has dismissed
in disgrace Rev. NJ. l.. =. Thompson, of the
Second Presbyterian church in that city
for licentious conduct.
No clue to the perpetrators of the recent
$4,000 robbery at Washington has been
obtained.
It is believed that the Southern Member
will be admitted within thirty days aftel
the convening ofCongress.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28

The Augusta, Ga. Chronicle and Sentinel
states that about thousand freedmen have
already been sent from that section to the
Mississippi valley, and adds: These par
ties refuse to make contracts with their
former owners; but the authorities are pur-
suing course which will soon dispel this
delusivc idea. The freedmen will find that
if he will not work in Georgia, he will have
to work in some other State--and more than
likely, in some location where he will not be
so wen taken care of and provided for as
he would be with his old master in his old
home"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28
Washington News.

The special telegraphic correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial gives the fol-
lowing items of Washington news, De
cember %;
Six thousand six hundred and sixteen
patents have been issued during the present
year from the Patent Department-the
largest issue ever made.
The pressure upon Congress for the re-
moval of the present Committee on Agri-
culture, has been inaugurated by petitions
from the Agricultural Societies of Ohio.
There is scarcely a possibility of Mr.. New
ton remaining at the head of the Agricul-
tur;ll Department long after the advent OF
the coming year. The protests received in
Washington against his further retention
have been multiplied by every mail since
the sitting of Congress.
Up 30 the present date, fifteen hundred
and twenty-five National Banks have been
organized, with an aggregate capital of
four hundred and eight million four hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. The whole
amount.o of registered United States bonds
Is $22,G55 II is understood that the re-
commendation of Freeman Clark, Control
lef of Currency, extending the capital of
the National Banks to $i000OO, will be
brought up for the approval of Congress.
that the banks in Southern States may have
their quota under the law.
Secretary McCulloch's visit To New York
was entirely satisfactory. IL Is understood
that he will be able to get all the money he
wants, without resorting TO sale oil bonds
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28
Catching IL.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercidl, writing from Columbus, attacks
SoHENCK on the ground that he did not
join the Republican party until he found it
was likely TO succeed. We are glad to see
this fact, 50 well known about here, gener-
ally circulated. 1t is true. But ScHENcK,
when he did go in, made up by his mean-
ness for lost tune.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28
Damages for False imprisonment.

APtiuatStS tt1 hdiSt hHiIbTISObHitht.
Gen. SCRoGGs late Provost Marshal of
the Buffalo district, was sued by CHARLES
+. DAVIS, Of Niagara Falls. for false i'm
prisonment. Davis was charged with at
tempting to force n young man to enlist
against his will. and was kept in confine-
ment eleven days, when he was discharged
by the Marshal This occurred last Feb
ruary. Subsequently, DAVIS brought a
suit against the Marshal, claiming damages
TO the amount of five thousand dollars. The
case was tried at the Circuit Court, in Buffalo,
last week, before Judge GROVER,
The defense plead only for mitigation OF
damages, admitting the mlwarrantability
of the imprisonment, but showing the cir
cumstances which rendered the action of
the Provost Marshal one of good motive,
being an effort to put a stop TO enormous
frauds practiced upon the government
The judge gave the case to the jury, and
they rendered verdict of one thousand
five hundred dollars for Davis, This case
is an indication that there is a day of reck-
oning coming for those who have been rcck-
less in the exercise of arbitrary power
during the past four years.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28
Hostetter,s BItters ON the Battie-
Field.

1t is satisfactory To know that our field hospitals
are no longer uusuppiei with this life.savng prena-
ration. Soldiers who, private ctAens, had become
acquainted with It's properties, have In many insan-
cos made spsaia, request that HOsTErFER's
STOMACH Blrr sRI might bS addodlto the medical
stores Of th.ir regiments, and their wishes have not
been unheeded. As means OF sustaining wounded
men on the battle field, aud OF enabling troops TO
bear fatigIius rna-ches uader blazing sun, Il hAs
beso strenuously reeommsnded by distinguished
medical men, aud the prospsel is thatt will ev,ntu-
ally superceds all the AdulerAted tinctures, liquors
and dangerous 7onics that have heretofore been
considered medicinal staples, The fact that small
quantity Of the Bttars mixed with water from any
OF the Southern southwestern rivers will preven
from affecting tho bowels or the liver, should be
borne in mind by Army Physicians, soldiers, and all
who have occasion 20 visit those portions OF Onr
country The man who uses HosrErTERs BIT
TIERS in conformity with thO directions, may ret at
dehauce Intermittent Fever aud vi other d'asases
generated bYt action OF Al uuwholesoms atmns.
phere upon an oyertAxed frame.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28

The National htelligeRcer considers it a
significant fact that the acceptance of the
resignation of Butler was followed almost
Immediately by the PRONUNCIATION of Gen
eral Grants report.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-28
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0cMES
HAyINa A DrRECr NTLUEECE TO TUX PARTS, nVE
IMhEDIATE RELtEr.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con
sumptiVe and Throat Diseases,

raoouEs ARE wITH ALWAYS doeD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troehes useful clearing the voice when
AIKEN before Singing or Spelkng, and relieving the
throat afer An unusual exoron OF the vocal organs.
The Trochsa are recommended and prescribed by
Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent
men throug gnout the country. Being an article OF true
merit and having proUai their efficacy by test Of
many wears each year inds tsem in new localities
n various parts OF the world, nd tho Troehes arr
pronounced hotter than other articles.
Obtain only "BRows's BRoscuIAL TRocaEs." and
do not take any OF the Worthless Iotations that may
be offered.
Sold everywhere in the uulted States, aud in For
eign Countries, at 80 cents per box. oot2b 6mdaw