davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

COLUMBIA AND PORr DEpoSm RAILROAD
Co.-At the annual meeting held in Lancaster
City, Pa, on Monday, the Sth instant, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
President--C. S. Kaufman, Columbia.
Dircctors-Josiah Bacon, Phia. ". j.
Howard, Phila. g. G. FranciscuS, Phila. ;
Edmund Smith, Phila. II. J. Lombaert,
Phila. /; Geo. b. Roberts, Phila j. D; Came
ron, Harrisburg; Philip Gossler. Columbia
Maris IIoopes, Lancaster Co. Wyatt w. Nil.
Ter, Lancaster CO. Jacob Tome. Port Deposit
George Small, Baltimore.
1t is the determination of this Board to
build the road, and work will begin on it early
in the spring. ng.-Lancaster Enaminer.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

TIE PASSENGER RATLRoAD.--Books were
opened for subscriptions to the capital stock of
the Smyrna and Smyrna Station Railroad at
the Delaware House, on Saturday, pursuant
to notice. The most Of the business men OF
the town were present during the afternoon,
and much interest was manifested. Subscrip.
tons to the amount of about $50 shares have
been obtained, and meeting to elect Direct.
ors will be called shortly by the Commission.
ers. f. Q. Sewell, jr., Supt. Del. X. r., wal
present on Saturday, and advocated the pro
ject. The Commissioners are highly pleased
/ with the prospect.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

stooEholdeTs nSTS Of the iH P4adopha % % Wilmington ton
and Baltimore Railroad Company held Janu-
airy 8th 1866, the following gentlemen were
elected Directors for the ensuing year Isaac
IIinckley, Samuel NJ FELTON,, VIM. Lyttleton
Savage, William Sellers. John A. Duncan,
jesse Lane, Joseph Brnghurst, Frederick A.
Curtis, John G. GrOOmc, j. |. Cohen. Jr.
Thomas Kelso, Columbus O'Donnell, Enoch
Pratt, Thomas Donaldson, Nathaniel Thayer.
Isaac Hincklcy was unanimously elected l'resi-
dent, and Alfred llorncr, Secretary and Trca-
SuHOr.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17
The Junction and Breakwa,er Railroad.


The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Junction and Brcakwatcr Railroad took
place at Milford on Monday, the 8th instant
Considerable sensation resulted, says the Lin
coin Herald, from the announcement that E
plan for the completion of the road had been
consummated. 1t says further:
Mr. James r. Gibbons, Of New York, on
behalf of some New \ Iork capitalists, proposed
10 the stockholders assembled, to subscribe the
balance of the stock of the road, and to con-
meet Lcwes with New York direct by line of
steamers, and thus afford an outlet for produce
to the Eastern markets Mr.. Gibbons prop
osltiOn was eagerly accepted, and four new di-
rectOYS We're made of men designated by Mr..
Gibbons, who reside in New York city.
The names Of these are as follows: James
II. Gibbons, Stock Broker, of New York; S.
Sinclair, Of the Tribune; Samuel Brown, Pres
idcnt of the American National Bank, of New
York, and John l.. Stuphin, produce dealer.
Should this plan be carried out, much Of the
fruit, ETC., that now go north will 90 the other
way-down the railroad. The Herald under
stands that 100000 of the stock of the Com.
pany has been already subscribed in New ork
which, together with the 100000 subscribed
in Sussex county, will enttle the Company ia
the benefit Of the State loan Of 100000 fol
twenty-five years.
The other Directors (from Sussex elected
are ii. Hickman Benz. Burton, G. Z. Stock
ley, J. w. Houston, and VIM. I. Causey.
Judge Houston was elected President, and j
Y, Foulk, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

TIE LEGISLATURE is again in session,
after weeks adjournment The only bust
ness transacted so far, of much importance, is
that of the privilege ofconvcrting the Farmers
Bank into National Bank A resolution was
passed to grant no divorces this session. We
understand that the Kent County Railroad
(Md.) men are before the honorable body pc
titioning for an amendment TO their charter, SO
as to allow their road to tap the Delaware road
at any point they may desire. This is with ,
view of bringing the road to Smyrna, it is sup
posed, as it is we'll known that many friend
of said road favor this route The session viii
be very short, We suppose.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

THE CHIvALRY STILL RAMPANT, AND AGAIN
WHIPPED. We learn that our correspondent
in Richmond has been visited with the dire
vengeance of Mr.. Henry Rives Pollard, who
undertook small whipping operation, but the
valiant son Of chivalry was instantly disarmed,
and was receiving bit of meritcd punishment
when some of his friends came to the rescue,
and saved what there was left Of him. The
that died" 1t is about time that some friend
of humanity should give this Mr.. Pollard as
much as he deserves whenever he docs gel
that Richmond will enjoy season Of unwonted
quiet.-N. y. Times.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

ADvRRTISERS-Peter p Collins has opened
a grocery store on Commerce st., and intends
to keep every thing in his line.
Jas. Taylor calls the attention of farmers to
his wheewright and blacksm establishment
JAS. Boggs has = large salO of personal pro-
perty on Feb. LIST.
Baggs { Cotton have bought out Griffith &
Bro, and intend opening dry goods store
and tailoring eSta ablishmcnt.
1t will be seen hy referring to our advcrtis-
ing columns that Hessrs Geo. W. & S. Taylor,
after some experience as journeyman mechan-
les in Philadelphia and "Striking ile," have
concluded it best to start their old business
again, as Founders and MachiniSts, in our
town. The community-FarmerS especially
have had considerable difficulty in getting theil
machinery to work right for the last year or So
owing TO the scarcity of such mechanics, The
Messrs, Taylor are both practical mechanics
and everything in their line Of business comes
under their immediate inspection. So We may
expect to hear no more growing on that score
as they have good reputation for their skill
and promptness.
Tschudy is selling English Prints, nearly
yard wide for 81 cts.
Cloaking Cloths, Sack Flannels and Balmo
raj Skirts for sale cheap at Aliens.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

RELIGIOUS. We are requested to state that
the Presbyterian Festival will be held on the
the 25th and 26th, (next week. instead Of the
2Oth and 3lst A rare entertainment will be
served up, to which the public are invited.
Rev. l.. P. Bowen has rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor of the Milford Presbyterian
Church, 10 take effect or the DIST inst.
Rev. Mr.. Iittell Christ Church, Dover, has
been made chaplain of the State Senate.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

The London Times credits Gen. Grant with
the conception Of attacking the Rebels stimuli
taneously on every side, and thus preventing
their ma'sing troops ON whatever point was as,
sailed by US and SO showing numerical sunc-
riority or the point Of collision, while weaker
every where else: Now, this very obvious con.
ception .mpelled President Lincoln's "War
Order No J., issued in January, 1862, and
prompted the telling expeditions of Burnside
and Butler then set in motion. The difficulty
was that such Generals as Mcclellan, Buell. and
Halleck ~o"tcln't do as they were bid, The
CoH1iedseraccy might as easily have been crushed
70 inc spring, OF 1862 as in that of 1865. All
that was needed was the simultaneous, reso.
lutte, determined advance then ordered. But
most mos OF our then military leaders were either
iaint hearted or falsc-hearted, so that brush
renee and 10, 900 men behind it would stop one
OF them at the head Of 10000 and hold him
para,lyzed for month or So. OF course, nc
good came to us till we had Generals who wan
ted to put down the Rebellion.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

~ am happy to be still virgin" said an
old maid to young bride.
Yes" said the young bride to the old
maid, "a vergin' on to fifty, ! should say"
Doors & SHOES. cheapest and best
assortment in town to be closed out, at w. w.
Tschudys,
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

An adjourned meeting of the stockholders of
the Smyrna Library Association will be held
tomorrow (Thursday) evening, at $, at the
Room. All are requested to be present.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO CONSUMP rIEES The advertiser having
been restored hC allh few weeks by a very
pie remedy. after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection, aud thai dread dIssGs.
COnsumptIOn-s anxious 10 make 10 his fsilU
sufferers the means OF cure.
TO all who desire 1t, he will send copy Of the pre-.
scTptOn used iree Of charge) with the dIrSS0ns fer
preparing and using the same, winch they will ihd a
SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA. BR0AcHITIs
COUGHS, COLDS, and all Throat aud Lung Afseli0ss.
The only OBJECT OF tho advertiser sending the Pre-.
scrptiOn Is TO benefit the afflicted and spread iHfornG.
ton which he cOncelves be invaluable and lie hopes
every sufferer Will try his remedy, il will lhSm
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription. TkRR, by rstaTA
mail, will please address
REy EDWARD A. WILSON,
janl0y WIllIamsburgh. Kings Co. Now Yorb
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

DRAD.-The woman referred to last week as
nearly freezing to death, Mrs Ennis, has since
died. She never spoke after being picked up
along the roadside
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

A FEAT.-Two young men, named Read
and Reddington, skated from Wilmington to
the Jersey shore and back on Tuesday week,
Il distance of nearly nine miles. They say the
ice bent considerably. This feat cannot be ac-
complishcd once in twenty years.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

a IIIGH SCHOOL.-Messrs. b. B. Allen,
Horace Spruancc and JAS. W. Spruancc have
purchased the old Quaker meeting house, and
intend to start High School. A commenda-
bic ENTERPRISE
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

Slcishing is being indulged in hy all who
can raise team. Surprise parties are the or
der Of the day--or night rather.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17
RKT EDWARD A. WILSON,
janl0y WIllIamsburgh. Kings Co. Now Yorb.

ERRORS Or YOUrII.-A Gentleman who suRsF.
ed for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay
and all the effects of youthful indscretOn viii for Ihs
sake Oi suffering humanity, send free all who need
IT, the recipe and directions for liking the pie
medy by which he cured. Sufferers wishing 10
profit by the advertisers experience do hy ad.
dressing JOHN b. OGDEN,
| janl0y No. l3 Chambers ST. New York
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.-EvOry young lady aad
geniemaL in the Unteu States can hear soTaelhlnF
very much TO their advantage by return mail tree ef
chargel by addressing the underslgned Those having
iean o being humbugged will Obige by not notioIsE
this card. Ali others will please address their sbsd
snl servant THOS. F CHAPMAN,
JanlOy S3l Broadway, New Ysrk.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

T ne TIMES" is published every Wednesday A.
tsraoon, by Jos. II. HoFrEcKER, Editor dad FRO
pristor, at Smyrna, Del.
gear, $500 i" ad-
nance, or S2.l0 if nat paid tiAeHd Of the year "O
Ptprr IiicOHti""ed until dHGrreSr'Hfe PD'0--0'''S
1t tas option Of the Publisher.
AuyERr,sEMxSrs tsiH be inserted Gf AS T0ss S'ss"
vsas. line for the frat i"'srtiO" sI6'tqss0t '"-
ssrioa. 81 cents. 4 liberal discount made to
s... tsrIv, mi.snnuaI and ysarlv sdpert's'rs'
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

HAL~-The Sons ofTemperance are having
a room over Green's tin store neatly fitted up
for hall.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

g, Is. Is. Allen is selling Delaines, Merinos,
Shawls and Cloaking Cloths very low. Give
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

~~ Va "a E~ ME HD
An experienced MILLER 10 the Mills of The sub.
scriber, tHotleckers,) near Smyrna Must be ih.r.
oughy acquainted with merchant work. and have cod
reeommo oAdaIiOns. Address
janl7 WIN. f. WILSON,
HOfIecker's Mills smyrna Del
p. B. Allen is now selling off cheap to re,
ducc his stock. Give him a call
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17
DIE .,

In Milford on Thursday evening, the 4th
inst, Mrs. IIETTIE MCCoLLEY, wife of Rev.
Trusten Z. McColley, aged 6S years
Smyrna times., 1866-01-17

ARREST oP Two Horse THIEVES. Sheriff
Janncy, on Tuesday last, at Harveys rolling
MILL three miles from Elkton arrested two
men, named Short and Rutter, for stealing
horse and carriage, the property of CHM 4
Evcn, of Wilmington Del. The arrested par
ties were handed over to the authorities of that
State
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18
R sew some Things are, Done in Bris
I5FaC-G toll iand Paris Z = 55@-- r

MeSsTS. Editors :
The parishioncrs and friends of the Rev
John Keep, entered his house suddenly and I'M
expectedly Oh he evening of the Sd ns' They
brought generous supply OF provisions for the
evenings repast Fhey went where they pleased
and did what hey pleased as if the house be-
onged to them for the time being They greet.
ed their pastor aud each other with kind words
or while, and then they partook OF the feast
which their own bands had provided, and which
they seemed to enjoy with no ordinary relish
Having spent Intervening in very pleasant and
seemingly profitable social intercourse, they de-
parted leaving their pastor $50, and his daugh-
ter 81, 30 in Cash, ana about $40 for Ire IaTder.
4 friend not preSenTis sent ia his $40 sdbsequent-
iy.
As 1t this were not enough OF such Urea tment
tof.one man.the friends on the B arlington ro6o
IN Paris resolved 10 perform some similar works
Accordingly they invited the Rev Mr. Keep TO
meet them at Mf.ll ehry~ Blaellman,sS en-. the
LIN inst. About eighty persons came together
| although the rain was failing e0I0idue ly 74i
tn e time: Tt ere TOO ~as a flow Of friendly
words, and good spirits, and after a season o
animated conversation, the party parfOok OF q
pountiful and richly collation., Fwhi0h diq yhonor
to the, ladies', from Whose hands it came. The
company, having performed the other du ties oil
tie evening very credtably to themselves pre-
sented to Mr.. Keep $50, and to his daughter
$3.50 in cash, TO which they added some valua
pie articles for family use. Since that evening
| 20, more have been received. These aud other
donations within the year, make The sum tOta
| oi 2lo70. Such are the Testimonials of regarC
and interest which have been bestowed upon a
pastor by his people. And they certainly light
en- his burdens ndrenGer his work amcUg then
pleasant and very hopeful. May they prosper
! IN spiritual as we'll as tempora things anc ex
more blessed 10 give ,han 20 receiVe,' is, aDt
ever shall be the prayer of their pastor.
j. KEEP.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18
The GOVernOr'S Message.

We take pleasure in laying before our
readers this week, the first Message of Gov.
ernor Fairehild. Although it is 5quite
lengthy, il. is worthy the perusal of every cit
izen who has the least feeling of interest in
theeondition and progress of theState.-
These things have seldom been set forth
more at length or in palmer terms than
they are in this message. As a mere expo
sition of the condition of the affairs of the
State in every department., this document
will compare favorabIy with any to be fonnd
in the archives Of tie State. But there are
other points of excellence that entitle it to
careful perusal, and to the admiration. of
the citizens of the State. All it's .rscomrnen-
dations are eulrnently good, sound,
just and statesmanlike, and if
needed and acted upon by the people and
their representatives in the Legislature, they
will result in real benefit to the State.
The Governors remarks upon excessive
Legislation and its evils are sound. There
IL no OI6 cause from WHICH our sClLlZ6IlS nave
suffered more petty embarrassment and real
sperplexity than this Of excessive legislation.
1t is but four or FIVE years since our Statutes
were revised and reprinted, and yet there is
hardly chapter or section that has not
been tinkered until it either has no mean
ing, or what little it has, is SO befogged and
covered up that it is hard to be got at =
Wereally hope our present Legislature will
profit by the remarks of the Governor, and
not follow blindly in the footsteps of its ell
lustrious predecessors, in this regard
There is in reality very little legislation de-
manded by the interests of the people this
winter and if the peoples representatives
would but do that little, and return to their
homes. instead Of staying at Madison three
months, and adding to the already burden
some taxes, we venture to say they would
receive from their constituents a vote Of
hearty thanks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18
spencerinn Pemln a n hiP.

! Prof. g. ID. CLARK a graduate lB uer the instruc
ton of the late p r. Spencer. author the Spencer
ian Penmanship, and alse a graduate of Bryant &
STATIONS Business Cole ges, will commence course
of lessons at the High School building on Tuesday
evening next. Frof Q. has tan ght, during the past
three years from two to six terms EACH in nearly ey-
cry town OF Importance throughout the State, and is
without doubt one of the most thorough and accom-
pl ished teachers of the Spenceran sy stem. His work
took the first premium at our State Fair in '64. A
class of this kid is needed in Kenosha, we hope
to see general attendance of our young people,
specimsns of writing are on exhibition at the Post
ONCE We make room for few quotations ON our
State press.
Mr.. Clark'is teaching the Spencer ian" with usual
success in the towns of Wisconsin.
He is engaged in a fine field of educa tona useful
ness in which there is abundant room and growing
demand for earnest competent and effective workers
ant; stratton & spencer's Business College Reg
isrer. - Sc - ~ "
Mr. Clark commenced the fifth term of his writing
class on Monday evening last, with large attend
ance. The term just closed in every respect one
of the most successful of the course. Mr. Clark's
success is certainly surprs ing, and speaks highly
his ability a penman ard teacher.-Minera
Point Tribune.
Prof Clark's second series writing classes start:
of under promising auspices. About one undre(
pupils in attendance, most of whom attended hi
first classes. This indication of confidence is very
fattering.-BerIin COurant
Undoubtedly toe most accomplished te' cher whc
has ever visited our eiy.-Dodge Co. Citizen
One of the most thorough and successful teacher
we have ever seen.- BeIOt JOurOdE.
| We commend him as a thorough and conpeten
Fteacber- Whitewater Register. - z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18

Nobody should overlook the new advertise.
mens Of Messrs. Lynn an E Richardson. These
are old friends under new firm name. Mr..
Lyman is the father of the Boot Shoeand Leath-
er Trade in southeastern Wisconsin. Commenc
ing at an early day he has built up the most ex,
the Lake. and through hard times and easy
times be has kept on the eventenor ofhis way,
always with large ard frst class stock on
hand, and ready to sell at the lowest cash prices
The new Firm will keep up the old reputation
of the establishment for fair and liberal dealing
as well as energy and industry in the prosecu-
ton OF their business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18

Circuit COurt-The Circuit Court for thi
County has been in session since Monday last,
his honor Judge Lyon, presiding, We under
stand there are some forty cases ON the docket
TO be disposed of. The Judge is getting ''brokt
in" and has already won the esteem and re
spect OF the bar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18

From the Racine Fire.-We call the at
tenticn of those interested, which of course
means everybody, to the advertisement of 10
seph Miller, who will open his stock of Boots g.
Shoes, saved from the Racine Fire, in j. Bondt
store, corner OF Main and Park streets to-mor
rev. These Goods we are assured will be SOLD
at great bargains. Go and ee. 1T l.sd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18
KenOsba Co., Wool Growers Meeting 2

At the annual meeting of the Kenosha Co., Agri-
cultural Society, the Wool Growers present agreed
upon meeting ofthe Wool Growers in the county,
at Agricultural Hal, on
SATURDAY, January 93Ih, 1866.
at o'clock, P. NJ. An INTEREST," are invited to at
tend. 49,. FRANKLIN NEWELL,
Dec. 10Th, 1865. ~ y = Secretary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18

Winter In Enrnest. The past week ba'
been for the most part, close winter weather
Monday afternoon and evening we had asigh
ialI of snow that makes capital sleighing. Th'
roads.were smooth and in good order, and III
snow commenced coming so wet and heavy tina
the subsequent windc could not blow it all away
And the sieighing has been improved to the ut
most both tor business and for pleasure, espec
tally for the latter. Everybody was sleigh
riding yesterday. e-e---.- -.---v- am
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18

TerPiChOr ean.-Our citizens are likely tC
become noted for theirdevotion 10 the amuse-
meut OF tripping f'the light fantastic toe" LAS
night Park City Hose Go. No. . had taeir an
nual Ball, and tonight 'the Old Follxs'' have {
''Sociable, z that pr, misses to be the pleasantes
and most recherche sffar of the season = Spec
isl pains have been taken to have the arrange
meuts all perfect, with, we doubt not the mos
entire success Everybody is going TO see.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18
licensed Auctioneer.

EHNHE PEOPLE of Ken osha city and county are re
n specially informed that the subscriber Lcens
ed Auotioneer wiz sell at public Auctionsin all part
of Kenosha County. bra sH -..
Kenosha, Feb. Q, 1864 $40 -.7.4 81 20 .1r
-iftaT gT.t w. W. BAKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18

Dr- Easterly's Medicines. ca u at
tenton TO DR.. Easterly's column among our
new advertisements. He prepai es. some of the
most popular medicines, extant, which are be
coming great favOrites with Dealers because
every sale made is sure to make way for anoth-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18

TENHE UNDERSIGNED, Hcent ed Auctioneer will sci
a at Public Aue ions in all parts OF Keuosh4 Coun
ty and in the northern part Of Lake County ILL.,, uPoI
application either personally or by letter.
NeF's ply WALLACE MYGATT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18
Gravel Foundefy.-Wes-no tieedszassfew
weeks ago, that II. D. sWhisaker x GU had
nprchasedahe old Erb0eI Fo1ndefv and would

purchasedshe old Grkvef Fo dpdetyA and would
soon put it in running order. By reference TO
hsirSadvertisement nsthis-weGks pr per, it viii
be seen that TIE Foundry is IN full blast again,
and the proprietors ready 10 servelhe public in
all matters pertaining to Machines, Machinery,
Farming Implements Rel Boz sWHiTAKEK-
lie too well known as "a practical maciIineist IN
this ceuntyAo need any puff from US, neverthe-.
less we may be permitted to say, that.as skill
ful 'artfcer in Iron and Brass" be has no su~
perior, and that whichever be undertakes to do
in that line, he does nell
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-18
DR.. Procter's
WINES !'!''I vi


: -
Is unnecessary to speak of the c-...
Hes OF Tar Tho world knows that ~ ~ Pio Ip,I
pIopertes are properly extracted ard ne ~, .;
mat there are few if any remedies equal to y %
w r. ~ anrodt and Lang Diseases - 0"'-
s great curative powers are bringing n n tho a.
nor o. physicians and they find no remedial agent
IL NJ When its use is preserved in No sFSprT
4 IN Sn "a 'he formula of Dr.. Proctor and ye nrint
tors bav We circular around the bottle The Proprie.
has usted tbeV upon this formula as experience
I'D ~ mem IN ooing and by heir careful meth
VI A.lon they not only obtain oil az - adiI
virtues OF the Pine Tree Tar but hold :, ~ S.' si
So nrmly that every bottle will be Of 60 soiuion
Ie2aS@'1ds can attest to ats Virtues 4"'i merritt
W1ne 0fIdr is pleasant to the taste o,s $4,000,
to both children and adults "Hu aoapted
As TONIC giving pew vigor and life to the sv,tar,
rs preferable to the many s. Bitters which :rod
perance. " 0iease lntem~
so mIT Tk TAI cures Consumption Coughs Colds,
sore sore Ihroat and Breast, Bronchitis Asthma Din
e5 S GraVe Diabetes, and Diseases of the Kidney
n Si piaader and other complaints n 5|I I = -
I1 SoIa Sy druggists and Grocers throushout the
SHi'eu states at only Sl,0O bottle.
prepared only by ltns. aaa#
-. ~ OLIVER CROOK, 81 DO
e < ,2o,.. -. q II. DAYTON, Ohio. 7
' nave WINE Of Tar" blown on bottle.