davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
Truth Above PartY.
Pleasant Words from Our Cotem-
pOraries.

The following complimentary expressions are
selected from numerous notices Of the recens m
provements in the Evening PosT
The Evening Post, New York, renewing its yout
as the PhGnX has come forth in all the splendo rs
Of new type and equipment-a model OF typograPh-
ical taste and elegance. Elegant in the tone and
character Of IS editorial management, it is
early prompt and ample in its news departments /;
in both, the e1emplar Of first-Fate nineteenth
century Journal. It's evident prosperity is as ev-
dently deserved. .-NeWburgh Times.
The Evening Post OF New York clty-where else 5
for this paper has the proud cognomen Of The
Evening Post IS OF the most ably edited. racy
and high toned papers in the country We heart
ly bear witness 70 the aolhty, character ana cul-
ture displayed in its managemenf.-ChiCago Post.
Though in its sixty-arst year, the Evening Post
has all the freshness and vigor Of its more youth
ways been its principal charm and it IS grasifying
10 know that his pen is still active as ever
American Agriculturist.
The New York Evening Post is one OF the most
dignihcd and able newspapers in the country
orediteble exponent OF American thOught.-Alba- =
ny Evening Journal,
A Coon P4PER-s The Evening Pos I is
one Of the oldest aud best newspapers in n ew York
It's progress has been steady and sure, and its sue
cess is certain Edtoriaily, the Evening Post is
one Of the abIest papers in the country Its news
columns are readable aud spicy. its market re-
ports are fun and reliable and its spOldenCe
is extensive and interesting. With Wm. Cullen
Bryant at th head the Evening Post must succeed.
Troy Whig-
The New York Evening Post is one Of the sound
est az it has always been one Of the abiest and
most digniled Of American ewspapors.-Boch hes
ter Democrat.
The Evening Post is one of tho Fery. best paper s
on our exchange list its editorials are thoughtful
and diEnided, its news judiClously and carefully
selected and a general culture and literary taste
characterize its contents. As a good family and
news paper, it has no superior. .-Ashtabula Sem
tinei
The uniform candor, admitted ability, and gem
eral tone of culture which characterize the edito-
rfa or Ew Il. Q a
many Ieaders.-San andusky Register.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
To GARANCIERE & DUPONT,
No. 2I4, Rue Lombard, Paris.

LIVERY family should have a Clothes WriDger.-
IA The best are kept by
july %, 1854. g. d POTTER & co
DIR. WHITE. DR.. CONSTANT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
Rock He to sleep.

Backward, turn backward, 0 Time, in
your flight,
Make me a child again just for tonight
Mother, come back from the echoIess
shore,
Take me again to your heart as Of yOre ;
Kiss from my forehead the furrows of
care,
Smooth the few silver threads ont ofmy
hair;
Over my slumbers your loving watch
keep; =
Rock me to sleep, mother,-rock me to
sleep
Backward, flow backward, o tide of
the years
[ am so weary Of toll and OF tears,-
Toll without recompense, tears all in
Take them, and give me my childhood
again!
Ihave grown weary Ofdust and decay
Weary of fhinging n1ysouI-weaIth away;
Weary of sowing for others to reap =.
Rock me to sleep, mother,-roek me to
sleep
Tired of the hollow, the base, the un-
true,
Mother, o, mother, my heart calls for
you
Many a summer the grass has grown
green,
Blossom' ID and faded, our faces between /:
Yet, with strong yearning and passion
ate pain,
Long 1 tonight for your presence again.
Come from the silence SO long and so
deep -
Rock me to sleep, mother,-rock me to
sleep!
Over my heart, in the days that are
flown,
No love like mother-love ever has
No other worship abides and endures,-
Faithful, sunselish, and patient like
yours:
None like a mother can charm away
pain
From the sick soul and the world-wea-
ry brain.
sIumber's soft calms DER my heavy
lids creep;-
Rock me to sleep, mother,-rook me to
sleep!
Come, let your brown hair, just lighted
with gold,
Fall on your shoulders again as of old;
Let it drop over my forehead tonight,
my faint eyes away from the
light;
For with its sunny-edged shadows once
more
HAPPY viii throng the sweet visions Of.
yore;
softly, its bright pillows
sweep -
Rock me to sleep, mother,-rook me to
sIeepi
dear mother, the years have
been long
Since last listened your lullaby song :
Sing, then, and unto my soul it shall
seem
WomanhOod's years have been only a
dream.
to your heart in loving en-
brace,
With your light lashes just sweeping
my face,
Never hereafter to wake or to weep -
Rock me to sleep, mother,-rock me to
sleep!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

"A WoRD ABOUT CHAIRs.-An emil
nent physician, speaking of our chairs,
remarks that they are too high and
too nearly horizontal. We slide for
ward, and our spines ache. The
seats should be fifteen or sixteen inch
es high in front for men, and from
eight to fourteen inches for children
and women. The back part of the
seat should be from one to three inch
es lower than the front part. This
last is very important. The depth of
the seat from front to back should be
the same as the height The chair
back is likewise uusphilosophical.
The part which meets the small of the
back should project furthest forward.
Instead of this at that point there is
generally a hollow this is the causelof
much pain and weakness in the small
of the back. The present seats pro-
duce much discomfort, round shoul-
ders' and other distortions.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

Patened Nav %. 1855.

This is an article for washing without rubbing
except In very dirty places, which will require a
very slight rub, and unlike other preparations
offered for like purpose, WILL CLOTH Is
but will leave thom much WHITER than Ordin-
ary methods, without the usual wear and tear.
It removes grease spots as if by magic, aud sOf
tens the dirt BY soaking. so that riBsinE viii 10
ordinary cases entirely remove it,
This powder is prepared in accordance with chem =
iCal science, and upon process peculiar to itself
which is secured by Letters Patent. It has b been
in use for more than year, aud has proved itself
an universal favorite whenever il has been used
Among the advantages claimed are tho following,
viz:
IL saves all the expense OF soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods.
It saves most o. the labor of rubbing and wear
and tear
Also, for cleaning windows it imparts a beauti-
ful gloss aud lustre, much superior 70 any other
mode. No water required except 10 moisten the
powder
Directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated by single trial
The cost Of washing for family OF i've or six per-
cons win not exceed THREE CENTS.
The manufacturers Of this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been intro
duoed to the public which have rotied the cloth ,
or failed In removing the dirt, but knowing the
intrinsic excellence Of this article, they adent
ly proclaim Il as being adopted to meet a de mand
which has long existed, and which has heretofore
remained unsupplied,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
The Snow.

[The following poem almost equals
Hoods IS Bridge of Signs . in beautiful
pathos. Read it by your bright winters
fire while the pure snow flakes fit by
your window pane like the soft brush
of angels wings, and think of the ruin
ed, heart-broken, and poor over whose
hearth-stone comes no thanksgiving
glow or cheerful light of human smile.
Pity the sharp features, the cold, blue
feet, the desoIate aching hearts, and re-
solve to do something to abate the sum
of human miseryl
Oh! the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and earth below;
over the hOusetops, over the street,
Over the heads of the people you meet.
Dancing,
Flirting,
Skimming along /;
Beautiful snow it cannot do wrong,
Flying to kiss a fair Iady's cheek,
Clinging to lips in a frolicsome freak,
Beautiful snow from the heaven above,
Pure as an angel, gentle as Lowell
Oh the snow, the beautiful snow,
How the fakes gather and laugh as
theygO
whirIing about in the maddening fun,
1t plays in its glee with every one.
Chasing,
Laughing,
Hurrying by;
It lights On the face and it sparkles the
And the dogs, with a bark and a bound,
Snap at the crystals that eddy around
The town is alive and its heart in a glow,
To welcome the coming of beautiful
snow
How wild the crowd goes swayIng
Hailing as03S' each other with bumor and
song
How the gay sledges, like meteors, pass
Bright for the moment, then lost to the
Ringing,
Swinging,
Dashing they go,
over the crust of the beautiful snow;
Snow so pure when it falls from the sky,
To be tHRn1pled in mud by the crowd
rushing by,
To be trampled and tracked by the
thousands Of feet,
Till it blends with the filth in the hOr-
rible street.
Once was pure as the snow--but fell
Fell like the snow-fakes, from heaven
to hell;
Fell, to be trampled as filth in the street
Fell, to be scOfed, to be spit on and beat;
Pleading,
Cursing,
Dreading to die,
Selling my soul towhoever would buy,
Dealing in shame for a mOrsel of bread,
Hating the living, and fearing the dead
Merciful God have I fallen so low
And yet was once like the beautiful
snow.
Once I was fair as the beautiful snow,
With an eye like the crystal, heart
like its glow;
Once was loved for my innocent grace,
Flattered and sought for the charms Of
Father,
Mother,
Sisters, all,
God and myself, I've lost by my fall;
The veriest wretch that goes shivering
by,
VIII make wide swoop lest 1 wander
too nigh;
For all that is on, or above me, I know,
There isnothing that's pure as the beau
tiful snow.
How strange it should be that this beau
should fail on a sinner with nowhere
How strange it should be, when the
night comes again,
If the snow and the ice struck my des-
perate brain,
Painting,
Freezing,
Dying alone,
Too wicked for prayer, too weak for a
moan
To be heard in the streets of the crazy
town
Gone mad in the joy Of the snow coming
down,
10 be, and SO die, in my terrible woe,
With bed and a shroud of the beauti-
ful snow.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
MEDICAL.

a4AGBd8AAA1
GOES
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
GOES DYsPEPSIA CURE;
Cures Dyspepsia without fail
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Nausea at stomach.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl
Cures Cramps and Collie pains
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Cholera AIorbus every time
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl
Cures Indigestion sure you take it.
COEs DYSPEPSIA CUREI
Cures heartburn and headache.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREi
Regulates and tones the Stomach.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is sovereign remedy for all diseases Of the ston-
aeh and bowels.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl
Cures Fever and Ague- Let those afflicted with
this malady try IT,
COE's DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures iuztantansousIy-aud you do not have TO
wait week TO see It's effect
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl
Is the greatest appetizer ever knOwn--it not only
creates the appetite, but enables you to easily
digest your food
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl
---HHE EG.r u-E.--s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREI
Is recommended BY all the leading physicians.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
JEFF Davis and his Rebel Prisoners.

A Fortress Monroe letter of the 21st
says: Each day continues to bring
numerous visitors to JEFF Davis
Among the latest reported arrivals are
Commissioner Robert Ould and a
niece of the state prisoner. 1t is q
noticeable, although hardly TO be con-
sidered a curious fact, that most Of his
visitors still speak of him as President
Davis. Occasionally, however, the
use of this titular rank of Confederate
times calls out a sharp, as well as un-
expected and amusing rebuff An in
stance occurred this morning, which
viii relate:
II wish to see President Davis,
asked a new arrival of a volunteer Off
Ger whose Office is outside the post.
''Will you be kind enounh TO ah.s''-n'ae-
where TO apply Tor PERMISSION 20 see
him2n
"There is no such man here, sir,
answered the officer, ''as President
"Is it possible?" rejoiued the stran-
ger II have come a long way to see
well, sir, you will find no such
person here now" was the grave re-
sponse.
Has he been released on bail2"
"No.
"Paroled?'
"No."
"PaFdoned2"
"No."
"He is not dead I hope" and this
last question was most hesitatingly
put, and with o most anxious look on
the strangers countenance.
Not that I'm aware of, was the
cool and unfeeling response.
4" cant understand you. 1 beg you
will make yourself intelliEible," inn
plored rather than demanded the stran-
ger.
Il viii do so, replied the officer.
and a CLEAN of hope began 10 light up
the strangers face. There is q man
named Jefferson Davis, a government
prisoner, confined in the fort You
can see him by going
THANK you, sir. You need 60 no
further; / will make my remaining in
quiries elsewhere, and he strode away
with an intensely irate air, giving. the
ofio er a parting look that would have
accomplished his immediate demOll-
tion if such power lay in looks.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

Is prepared By the originator Of the justly ceie
brated Goes Cough Baisam. Mr.. COe has never
prepared medicinal article for public and gener-
al use but what has stood the strongest tests
and has always borne the palm Of victory over
every disease It has been certified to cure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
In Tracts of 40 Acres and upwards
to suit PURCHASERS.

a Ii lying adjacent to their Railroad extending
"A from Dunleith the North western part, down
through the Center Of the State to Cairo, with 3
branch from Centralia to Chicago, altogether a
length Of 7O6 miles, The possessions OF the Com
pany comprise greater variety of soil and diver
sity Of climate than are contained in any other
STATE in the UNION, and present unsurpassed ad-
vantages for stock raising, grain growing and
every description Of agriculture. Machinery for
planting, cultEatng, and harvesting grain does
the work Of many hands, and can be had at a Gust
within the means OF every settI er. Grain produce
/ shipped from all stations in bulk, thus saving
the trouble and expense Of bagging. In many
parts Of the State fountains Of pure water OBJ
tanned fzaHl Aretsiau Wells, by boring depth OF
from Is 10 llO1eet Coal is TUuud great ahuu-
dance, and timber is obtained fro m the cheap and
veil stocked market of Chicago as also from the
forest of Southern Illinois and those that border
all the streams ia the State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

WH k0n PER YEAR we want Agsnsa
ga aGQO eFeryWhere TO sell our IMPROVED
so Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Under
and upper feed. Sent trial Warranted I've
years. Above salary or large commissions paid.
The OILY machines sold in the U1fted States for
less than so, which are fully liczassd By Haue,
WhesIeF & Wils0a. Greer e Bake, SillgT e Co,
and BaeksldeT Al other cheap machines. are
sFTiugezteEts and the ssTEzr or us are liabieto
resi- fas and talpgfs0Rulesf. illustrated circulars
sent fFes- Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark e
BiddsfoTd, Mains, or Chicago III.
June 1. 166. -IFi.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
IEDUCEmENTs TO SETTLERS.

For profitable investment by the capitalist or By
persons whose limited means forbid the purchase
of homestead in the older States, these lands
present unusual inducements. Within ten years
the Company has sold 800 600 acres to moro than
25 GOO settlers, and no purchaser, being au actual
SET tier has lost his home through harsh treatment
on the part OF the Company. Where indulgence
has beon deserved, it has been extended 70 meet
the necessities of the farmer The soil is uneur-
passed in fertility, climate hea lthy. faxes are low
and church and schools the latter support ed 10y
public fund.- abound throughout the l,ngth and
breadth Of the State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
schooI azaminer,s RTotiee.
anted

DYE STRAW. We win pay SIS, 90 Per T on for
Nov. 2'66tr. DONAvTN & POTWIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
Notice.

Erasmus est. and others, FTIEsTIHoNY
against II win be Ia
The C. C. Short Line r. r. CO J.. ken in this case
before the undersigned Master Commissioner AZ his
efioe in Delaware, Ohio, on the Goth and 21st Of
February neXt-an testimony taken without the
limits sf Delaware County, must be dled with ths
Commissioner by the First Of March next. By
order Of the Court made at ifs June term 1856,
ffany subscriber 20 the said r. r. Co., may and
shah be at liberty 70 pay IS per cent upon the
balance due on his Subscription and upon the
payments or such percentage within six months
in the First National Bank at Delaware, the var
meF's Ban K, az Mansfield, or the First National
Bank Of Nj. Gilead the same SHALL be ia fun Of
all claims thereto. far this case is concerned
the amount Of payment on any 81 description and
interest thereon. to be settled by the master
C. II. MCELR0Y,
Nov o. '66-4Wpfs6 ,25. Master Comm missi0ner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

Since 1900 the coldest year was 1916,
the mean of the thermometer being 40
degrees, and the Warmest, 1895, the
mean of the thermometer being o. de-
grees. The mean annual temperature
has increased during that time Il de-
grees.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

Is the greatest appetizer ever knOWn-it not onl
creates the appetite, but enables you to easil
digest your food
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
u. II. GRLFFTTH,
DEALER N
AMERICAN g. ITALIAN MARBLE
OPPOSITE THE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,
DELA WARE. OHIO.

Statues, Monuments, UFns, Vases, Nantes, ,RCab-
met and Counter slabs, executed from the best
designs and choicest marble. rapr27'e6 ".
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
GOES DYsPEPsTA CUREI

Cures instantansously-aud you do not have
wait week to see its effect
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
FRUIT.

Apples, plums, grapes and berries are natives of
the soil, and the cultivated varieties yield in great
abundance. Peaches in the Southern part of the
State grow with uncommon thrift, and large
quantities are sent to the markets of Chicago, st.
Louis Cincinnati and in the great Northwest,
Fruit ripens carly and the grower is enabled to
command the handsome prices OF the first Of the
season-railroad facilities are ample and specially
adjusted TO this trade,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
Attachment Notice.

Jacob Fouk, Plaintiff , D siore s. W. Wilcox, J.
against - P. Of Porter township
samuel Burke, Deft. Delaware County, Ohio.
On the sih day Of November. A. D. 1895, said JUS
tce issued an order Of attachment in the above
action for the sum Of four dollars
Nov. q, '68 -st1 JACOB FOUIK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

Recent analysis Of the water Of the
Dead Sea shows the presence of an eE-
traordinary quantity Of bromine, nearly
one and a-half grains in every ounce
of water aud If ever a large demand
for hr0mine arises, an ine1haustible
supply presents itself in the waters Of
this great lake.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
Legal Mott ce.

TTLIPHAs BIGELOW, OF OUna ha City in thc
Fsl State Of Nebraska, will take notice that Ira
Derthick, Of the county Of Delaware, in the State
Of Ohio did on the 9Th day Of November, A. d.
1866, file a transcript from the docket Of J. Allen
J. P. Of Delaware township, Delaware county, o,
and his petition, in the Court OF CommOn Pleas, in
and for Delaware County. Ohio, against She said
Eliphas Bigeew, defendant, setting forth the said
Eliphas Bigelow, gave a pr0miEsOry note to said
Ira Derthick on the 18th day OF March 135 Z, for
tn sum Of s26 go and that there vas due and IN
paid thereon on the 2sth day OF August 1855, the
sum OF s2S 90 and praying that the said EIiphal
BigeloW may pay claimed to be due
with interest thereon from said last date, and the
said Elphas Bsgeow Is notified that he is requested
10 appear and answer said petition, on or before
the Third Saturday ufter the 2lst day Of December
next. IRA DERrHICK.
By T. E. POWELL, his atty.
Nov. 16, 't6-6w ,pfs, ,I5.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES.


John Cellar and Robert n. Cellar, Civil action
Executors Of the LAST VIII and tes- pending In the
lament and o. she estate Of Robert Court o. Com
r. Cellar, deceased, plaintiffs, mon Pleas Of
against Della " are
Henry v. Cellar, defendant county, Ohio.
FFVHE said defendant Henry Y. Cellar, a non-res-
II ident of the State OF Ohio, is hereby notified
that the said plaintils on Nov. 2Tth A. d. 1885, ied
tneir petition against him Ia the Court q Common
Pleas, Of Delaware county, Ohio, the objeet and
prayer Of which petition IL that said plaintiffs may
obtain a judgement against said defendant FOR Sew
euiy-hye dollars with interest thereon from July
lst 1s58 on pFomiaoFy note OF that date executed
and delivered BY the defendant to the plaintiff 9
sestatOr R. n Cellar, for SeYeut y-FiTe dollars,
payable on demand 70 his order with interest
thereon from date. Also Tor Thirty dollars With
ntereEt thereon from December ID 1865, an
other promisory note Of that date executed aud
delivered BY the defendant 70 the plaintiffs testa-
tor for thirty dollars payable year alter date
20 him or order, with interest from date. The
said petition asks also Tor ali other proper relief
The defsn dant Henry Y, Cellar is required 70 an
sweF said petition on OF before the 20 day Of Jan-
uaF, A. D. 1857. In sid civil action the plaintds
also seek % have the property Of the defendant,
ia said county Of Delaware Ohio taken IN and by
the provisional remedy or attach ment, on the
ground that said defendant in NONRESIDENT Of
the state Of Ohio,
LII, CRIrCHEIELD,
nov. .80aG6-6tpfsIA 90 Attorney for Pltl's
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

What is the difference between a
piece Of honeyo0mb and black eye 2
One is produced by a laboring bee,
and the other by a belaboring.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
TERMS ToMAIL suBsGRrBER8.
Evening Post-ssm i-Weekly.

Evening ost-ssmi-Weekly.
One copy 4 year. .--sr s-ss.s@5 ~
Two copies year 9 W
Five copies or over for each copy ....--.... 90
An extra copy viii be sent for each club Of ten
Evening Post-Weekly.
Single copy / year.--..-........ ..........-s 90
Five copies y W
10 copies addressed to names Of subscribers II so
20 copies addressed to names Of subscri bers "a 90
10 copies to one persons address Is 90
~ Additions may be made to a club at any
time at club rotes.
an extra copy will be sent for each clab often
POsTBIAsTERs or others, acting as Club Agents,
who prefer cash discounts instead Of free copies
can learn particulars on application.
CLERGYMEN are supplied by mail with the
Daily at $40 Semi Weekly at So or Weekly at
81 so per annum.
Remittances should be made, if possible, BY
draft or Postof1ce order, payable II New York.
Specimen copies sent free
WILLIAM G. BRYANT & CO.,
Publishers, Al Nassau St., n. 7.
nov .30'66 2t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
RGY8OE7' s
Cm.ORHTE OF POTASSA AND

FT9HIs combination is one or the most reliable
II remedies known for the cure Of Diptherias
HoarsenesB, and all Affections Of the Throat which
are 50 prevalent at this season OF the year.
The necessit " which has long existed for some
ready made Portable Gargle, has induced the
ProprietOrs to prepare in the form Of u Lozenger
or Pastile this useful and highly recommended
combination. Travellers or others exposed 70
damp or wet weather will ind these Pasttles the
most efectuaI and ready means Of Gargiing the
Throat without Inconvenience, ever offered to the
public Ministers, Public Speakers and Singers
will find these Pastiles Indispensable for clearing
and strengthening the voice. Prepared only by
MARBLE q RITSON,
Dispensing Chemists.
Columbus, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. (oct26 g Go m.