davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-23
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
RArEs or ApVRRT1s1Nq.


In her latest book, "wood Gathering" !"
now In the press OF Ticknor & Fields,
Gail Hamilton describes how she spent
night in an Albany first-class hotel,
how she was persecuted by the mice,
and how her complaint to the hotel
clerk was met with the remark: "Oh!
we cannot help thau There are mice
all over the housevr She then adds:
Moral reflection: If ever the educa-
tion of soaring human boy be intrust-
ed to my care, l will endenvor to model
his manners on those of clerk in
hotel. For conscious superiority, tenn
pered with benevolencs, and swathed
In suavity: for perfect self-possession;
for high bred coudescensiOn to the ig-
norance and liberation of the weakness
of others: for absolute equality to cir
cumBtance, and flourish of bearing,
give me clerk In a hotel. We may
see generals, poets, and philosophers,
herd: but true hotel clerk wears on
his beauteous brow, and in his noble
mien, the indubitable sign of greatness.
A CONVENTION of physicians has
been called to meet at Quebec next
October, to consult upon the state of
the medical profession in Canada. 1t
is proposed to raise the standard of
matriculation, so as to make 1t less
easy for incom petents to obtain their
degrees, to the lowering of the profess
sion and the detriment of the commu-
nifty. The Quebec Medical Society, in
considering the matter, favored radical
measures, and among the resolutions
recomme nding the Convention was the
following: "That in future, all medical
degrees or diplomas of universities,
colleges or schools of medicine, shall
have merely an honorary value; and
licenses to practice medicine, surgery
or midwifery, in the dominion of Can
ada, shall be granted by u central
board of examination in each province,
before whom all holders of degrees OF
medicine, or diplomas in surgery or
midwifery, shall appear for examina-
tion."
EXPERIMENTS in the propagation of
shad, now being made at Holyoke,
Mass, are attracting considerable at
tention from the lovers of pisciculture.
The experimentalist, according to the
Rochester Union, ''takes the spawn of
from fifty to one hundred and twenty
shad every night. Each shad produces
about one hundred thousand eggs. He
has succeeded in Matching ninety per
cent. of the spawn. From one hundred
shad handled each night he brings out
nine millions of little shad. He states
that the egg shows the form of the fish
in twelve hours, shows life in thirty
three hours, and is matched in hfty
hours, in water at temperature of rs
degrees" AT this rate OF multiplica-
ton all our rivers may be stocked with
valuable fish in short time, and at
comparatively little expense. There
seems to be no doubt of the success OF
the experiment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-23
Kentucky State
LOTTE r. Y.
CLASS u.
TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGrOS. Ky.
JULY 81. 1857.
$4,000: Numbers and zss Prizes.
:, $4,000

$4,000: Numbers and zss Prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
NEW Y0RK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
VIA BRISTOL, II. L.
IfDM HTUr ~ Al NnEusrf pFWwp

GlmnEk ARRANGEMENT NsL
COhhkkClkb JUNE J. lgsL
faststRsf Staten a. hsYorK TueutJssVn Rsah
ave- kutrsnce 90 IrrutF-teVenthSk
TRAINS LEAVE NBN-YORK:
ferfevE'v.n ssa Bridgeport 20, 500 (RIl ib las
uIl 800 Or, a4s, 4 % srd % QsKl =. m
niore sirtort FEs Southport aud ws,ipor 1oa lL,s
for Eorv.ii 100 soo rl 500 n@L n pu CELL 400 (zLA
AS 40. (EL) S.50. AGO (BLl ,.
Dsren, 100, 9Oo, lilo 4 m 1fS, 90 spp.A
fknford 100 40 tEr 100, li lLls (RIl RE 800
U1l as 40 (kr) 80, 40 $50, ioO (ELl. 80
BsT Grsesseh and intermediate TEoss 100 500 liz Al
90. "a, go az n
CONNECTING TRAINS
Yer Bosn via Springfield toe A lKT.l 3Vo OH aoeHn
f0r Boston. via Shore Line, l7.ls (EL J. 400 10
Ter c.Hu.easa, River RAlro.A TIL lsisp
Irsl 800 p. m 70 Northampton
hNo EroTi1enee and Flhk Railroad 400 lkLl III
Ia New Hsvr EssLosaos and souns,oa RAlroAA - eco
lali, 800, G0o =.
Der Canal Railroad, i1lS N. 10 Eorhanptsa
Der hetfatsnle Railroad, leo a N 1@
Yer ksntstusE Railroad 800 a N, AGO p
psf DtnbaU eua eorEah Railroad. 100. 800 n, ma
eoEzadoaa elsspinf Cara attached 70 AGO N trllu
IA Aanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16

The above exhibition from p. aai We'd
sssAy IhgrIa Friday Saturday and MeaT greetings previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16

MORTGAGE SALE of JEWELRY.-J.
WI BOGART, Aucsoueer win sell THIS DAY (NordAy a. II
No North william FTauklOr.
large and valuable stock Of ane JKWEIRI suitable for the trade
holiday pTesen Sale without Catalogues ready he
snction rOama j. W. FhORP Attorney for Aori2Ayee
. b. w. BOOKCASES, Q vols. of American
- Bosgh vols Of sshoor1s L9d'n II so q the S:.aI.
Auction l O'Clock WEDNESDAY st BoGAEIS corner Vi
Frankfort and William Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16

G0UTHSIDE RAILROAD OF l.. I.-(WIN-
~ TER ARhAhGRMkETs)
yaEsgtslp ABA n via T. Railroad to Jamaica to
Dshyon and all wsyftatioha
frankinsVa, Brookyn s:o5 via Brooklyn Cen
Rsrosd. " Jamaica. for Babylon asd all vHy.sStonA
Lave Janessshp n y. a. NJ wa Railroad 70 JsmmoA
for Babylon AMI all Say stailonn
lene FankhnsTe B0oklJn at ass via BrOokyn Cesu
Railroad, 70 Jamaica, for Babylon and all rtJ -saoua
BhJioa .. stations conneos
lsr wih tran 81 l. Railroad arriving al Jams clip At 10 m
Leave Babylon 1895 for Jamaica and an waJsauonf
jag ~h tram Of Brookyu Central Railroad arriving Al FrsS
SIooklyn ~ 10 a n
BAhyop Mop Cor JamhicA pd al ayfi.sn eea
sseng With 81 L. Railroad arriving JtfreItshp MSP M
Leave Babron Al u - ir Janlei aud al sJ f1.'Saa M
ne1g wish train ~ nf1kgl Central Railroad mng ~ i'1n.
ave Bookrn 2s and coauscag also With me horse eLi, y
M minute, X WHITE SaDshn,sadonA
Ts tGks ssssi NeT. L 1851
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30
z1eag "a. l-ga r'ueh : 15H se-I
An Amusing Elopemenf.

Ia bridal party passed through the
city from Richmond, few evenings ago,
en- route for Welton, under peculiar
circumstances" The couple, it seems,
have been loving desperately hard for
Some time past, but the cruel parents of
the, young lady put their veto on the
match. The consequence was an elope-
imentl was planned, to take place on the
evening. of the 4th inst. The hour and
place for them to meet were fixed; but
the young lady being little timid, re-
manned at home until the time was al
most up, anxiously cogitating an excuse
to "git up and git.'',2 J ust in thesnick Of
time hermother told her to go out and
get a loaf of bread so opportunely
wanted Donning her shawl and bonnet,
off she went, met her lover, and the two
went steaming off to Welden,w where they
We're duly united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony. y They returned to Rich.
mond on the next train, the bride taking
along with her loaf of bread. Arrived
at home, she delivered the bread and in
troduced her husband. The old folks
made virtue of necessity, gave the
young couple wedding supper. and, the
following morning the marriage was duly
announced in the papers. aa.g rlno &c.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30
Too GOOD to be Lost.
[From the Missouri Republican ]

ri -5Hi[From the Missouri Republican lfas
+ One of the Justices of the County
Court happening at a7public sale in
franklin county, presuminga his ,juris
diction ceextensive with the county, or.
dered an old man who was rather bois-
ferrous, to be eaiet-As if in defiance d
the aforesaid Justices authority, the old
man was needless Of the order. The Jus.
tice thereupon fined the old man seventy
five cents for contempt. The old man
feeling himself aggrieved, proceeded to
the law office of j effries g. Grow, and
stated sthesfact that he, had been fined
|seyentyifye cents by the Justice.
"For what were you fined 2" inquired
the said Attorney o'it saiTRa iio0im
,sq"For nothing, !, was the response.
sDhI but the Justice must gI,ay,e, e. had
some cause for his action; what did he
say yon were guilty off, ESg
"Well," said the old man, "he said
trespassed, on Ais aaihsosity. Din his
animosity. and L took repeal, and want
you to put through if it goes to the
Supreme Court a6i ~ ..h = 1s.'a'a asa
10 This actually occurred. y i-as T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30
. Reasipg ON Babies.

p /, :, 4 The Columbia (Pennsylyania) Spy
relates the following pleasant incident :
Last week, two prominent and infuen-
tial business men of Columbia, got into
conversation on the comparative mer-
+, its of their babies, each one saying that
he had the best baby, and the conversa-
tion waved warm on this point. The
matter was finally left to three disinter-
ested persons, and the decision was to be
70 given at an oyster supper, the party
whom the committee decided against,
paying for the same. It is
q well enough to state here that
one was male and the. other female
The babies were each duly examined by
the committee. Their finely drawn, fea-
tures, capacity for milk and Winslow's s
syrup, good looks, weights, health, lungs,
gentle qualities, and the number of sleep
less nights they had caused their fathers
all these were inquired into and taken
into consideration by the committee
chosen for the purpose---one of them a
gray haired veteran, who had reared
and dangled on his knees many baby
declared that he was good Judge
and rather liked his mission. After
all this had been gone through with,
nothing was now left. but to partake of
the supper, which was prepared by mine
host, Black, of the Washington House,
on Monday evening last, and such sup
per-oysters in every conceivable style.
with all the necessary accompaniments.
After full justice had been done to the
elegant banquet, the committee made the
following report: .-...--..--.-9lal. 4 =
49," We, the undersigned, having been ap-
pointed to examine and report on the first
fruit Of Mr.. -- and wife, and the last
fruit of Mr.. ---sand wife, would re-
spectfnlly report that after examining
the babies of the respective parties, the
committee are of the unanimous opinion
that Mr.. --- and wife have the finest
male child. and that Mr. and wife
have the finest female child. The COM
mittee are therefore of the opinion that
Messrs. - and .-- shall bear an
equal proportion of the expenses of this
great banquet, sc, &c, as both parties
have done admirably, and the committee
hope that they will continue their efforts,
and carry out the scriptural injunction
to increase and multiply. 'z 5x7a
SIGNED BY CoMMITTE. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30
Training Horses Horse, for : the Circus.

Training Horses for the Circus.
'Ha If our readers want to teach horse
the common trick of picking up hand
kerchief, let them proceed as follows !:
Spread on the sawdust white cloth con-
tanning liberal supply of oats lead the
animal around the ring and let him take
some of the corn. This is lesson No. l,
its object being to fix in the horse mind
a connection between the cloth and the
oats.i1s The march around the circle be-
ing once or twice repeated, he stops at
gthe handkerchief as a7matter of course.
BY dint of practice, say in a couple of
weeks, he will learn to stop as readily in
a .trot ora gallop as inea a walk. D After a
time the handkerchief. must be doubled
over and tied in knot; the animal
shakes to get at the grain, but, not
succeeding, lifts it from the ground,
which Isl just the thing wanted, When
- the horse has done this few times, and
fndsthat, though he can shake nothing
out, he willreceive a Handful of oats as
reward, he may be trusted to perform in
public. Ihe last step of all, the per-
sdading Of the horse to carry the hand
kerchief to his owner, is easily done. =
OF his. own accord be will hold the
cloth till it is taken from his mouth, and
there will, bs little difficulty in coaxing
him .tso to walk few PAGES, when he knows
that he will get handful of oats or a
carrot for his obedience. A horse may
iPBe taught9to dancelthus:lFa Fasten the an
imal with twosside1reins between the
posts supporting the leaping- bar. Take
long whip, and, as the. music plays,
gently touch him with it, using the '.jik,
ajiks"' Of the groom as you go on. The
horse being tied to the posts can
o move 81 neither backward nor for
= ward,,i but will be induced q to- lift
his legs and thereby gains the rudi-
mentary, movement of his lesson. After
awhile the teacher must mount ON his
back; the horse still being fastened by
the side-reins. Just when he is to raise
his leg a. gentle pull must be given to
the rein at the proper side. 10 help the
movemont. In course of time the reins
must be loosened, and the horse, if toler-
. able ready, will soon learn to mark time,
quick or slow, in answer merely to a
slight jerk Of the bride. The rider must
then dismount, and, coming before the
horse, teach him to dance or keep time
with a wave of the hand, or by pat on
the foot which he is wanted to lift.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30
SHERIFF'S SALES.,E
e HSherifss Sale.

d VIM. d KuykendaIl and wife) Court of. Common
iHi Robert G. Ga liday etal, county. aa " Ono.
I'm Partition.) an I,
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
so4 sale in the above stated case from said Court
e ne ne dirsctes WIZ otter for sale At public apcson.
lumbus. on siAEzEe EEEIz
Saturday, the 25th day of January,tA. d.
~ x1s7o ie lled 10 isai 1858. ~ isf, 1isa 5srs
ata o'clock P. NJ the following described real es
sSs sstss s Of
q Ss a asSs
81 Winning et oak aud elm southeast corner of q
Atrsst Of forty se ss conveyed By Wp.S: sulliysnt
corner Of eaid survey; the1ce westerly about lsl,
poles to asgins iD ths o5isi2a line Of said
sess 70
70 The said Robsrs Gaasy bs erdsr y
q & Eranin eoTWRty
Sul,ivant ct AL at the June Term OF said Court.
ss sSSa5psing, qIdiyiasd half ef ten
srs Gsliidsy held BY him III common withD. 81 FL
@ aoiding Sso ths one half thereof
oos SecondEThe one UNDIVIDED half Of forty acres Of
sttIo ems n mt the east line Of the orshsi survey
and southeast corner of eighty acres convened by
s. to an oak aud elm; thence west isiK p les to
stake in the east line Of land form Ell owned
Young southwest corner e,henee, east 1917 pole
20 the beginning. the other qpd half Of said
foFtp &c. Pee sS D =
srms Of saisSohe ihiId Of the purchase money
sale deferred sssurei y @ortase on the
Printers fess $780, y 9o,,,,aq s,ao5s
1si4C-sN m o,ns stto,nNv. WM. DoMiGASs Shenf.
sob dSc2t,dityssd ys As'ofnfy' Il n yzssR r. gsia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30
ssA-Swin6le.o IS

The Journal of the Telegraph tells
the story of an odd telegraphic blunder:
"a merchant who was absent from his
home received telegram informing him
of his wife's safe delivery of little
girl; at the same time a letter from his
partner advised him that draft had been
presented for $4,000. and the signature
seemed rather doubtful. The merchant
replied, to both dispatches, but misdi.
rected them. The astonishment of the
wife may be imagined when she read
81 know nothing about it; it's a swim
die" The partner received hearty con.
gratulations upon his safe deliverance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30

A New York paper thinks that if
Emerson's sayings could be properly
taken literally, the moral of his lecture
on success" would seem to be that the
highest aim of human achievement is
How Not To Do 1t. For he says: $50
far from performance being the real sue
cess is much earlier.'' -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30
Turnpike N Notice.

THERE Will BE A MEETING OF
Il the stockholders of the Columbus & Harris
Enel,sh. in the city Of Columbus, Ohio on MON
DAY, the sth day of JAN AIRY. 1858. foe the pur.
pose of electing Directors for the ensuing year.
{ i-l-L-I4fl HrfG a.'i' Hllt JOHN JOYCE, Sec'y.
Dec. 9th, 1867. ----- decI0-wti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30
PRo FE S,fOINAI

] qus saR. .nA.a .aH.aWILLiAMS.Wes " est fBroadway, nes
High street, Columbus Ohio, has devoted himself
10 tr series Of ysafs to the sstnent Of certain pfi
ssts diseases. He MAJ be csnsufted ct his ofhces
Eroadwats neaf the kxchsnge Bank ie5
q 1p4y3l~tf lEifdf = seIfs H1gI GfU5S tut .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30

IT is reported that in Missouri the
Germans have strange marriage Gus
tom. = Some young man is selected to
carry invitations to the wedding. He
rides about, and each person invited
must attach to his hat not less than a
yard of highly colored ribbon. The ef-
feet when the young man has completed
his rounds is quite startling. 8e .a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30

cox PER DAY. Agents wanted; Male and Fe-
0AC male; Local and Travelling. Business new
REEVES Co.. No. 7s Nassau street, New York
oct29- -w3m-D ----z------
rT>R UE BUT SrRANGE-Auy person send
i ing us their Address, with 20 cents, i'll re.
ceive, by mail. the Name and Carte de :Visite OF
their future Wife or Husband. REEVES 4 Co.
rs Nassau street. New York. adT 9 noyao- wsm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30

.Iue1issIf .EkEIaH13 \ n
efssb .s'9sr ,.Cs1lW .4 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30

.C0 = IaIIEaH - e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30
NOTICE ~
Tod .-- q'T tI.L -T3Lip 1871 auj gCsF =
To the Stockholders of the Co.
'ar1 lumbus & Indiina Central
/. g. Railway Company.

...-- OFFICE OF THE
COLUMBUS L INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY Co.
y gr 9ra CoLUnBUs, o., Decem Der l6th, 1867. }
A MEETING OF THE ST0CkHOLD
IA. ERS of the above named Company will be
held at the office of said Company. in the city Of
Columbus, Ohio. on
4 riday, the 18th day of january,
.-,i..;-..f- IS8S, --, -..-i.....
between the hours of ii o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock
7. NJ: to vote upon contract msde by the Board
of Directors of said Companv, and ratified by said
Board at its meeting on the 4th OF Decem ber 1867
with the Chicago Great Eastern Railway Com
pany of the Sta of Illinois and Indiana. for the
consolidation of said Companies and Their roads
property. DO, into one company and corporation
and such other matters relating thereto or as may
come before them ,H3inW l.7yJ- .fr JDot j :
%. By order of the Board of Direcrors. a-sg
y" y W GORDON NOODLE,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-30
90 81 c. .DUCREux'S PATENT
For Instantaneous Detachment o. Horses
3" .-''i''i' from Carriages. ''''i','a

THIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USE
L full invention. which has been patented in the
United States, France and England. is now offered
BY the. subscriber to the pu Tic. feeling assured
they will find it, upon examination, one of the
greatest inventions of the age! !I3EilZf - tfH %
Prominent among its advantages are: ,ier.rev
FIRsr-The facility with which horses may be
h rnessed to or unharnessed from Carriage: also,
rendering it unnecessary for tb person unharness
ing to pass between or behind the horses is
tomary. thus avoidingeny liability of being kicked
= SEcoND-In case of a horse falling. he may be
loosed from the carriage in second. without the
driver leaving his seat 1t is so simple in its opsr
alton that child can work it. ..lr
THIRp AND GREArEsT-In case of horses tatirs
fright, becoming unnianag able or running away.
the terrib consequences which so frequently fol-
low may all be avoided by this simple application
to arrages. the ho ses can be loosed from the
Carridoe ''in t,oinkaing." and the Carriage as
quickly and SAT iy stopped. ~ -.u-ii'iEI
Mr.. G. DUCREUX gave several PUBLIC exhibit
tions. The great favor aud praise manifested by
the public on these occasions. Is one of the evil
denoss OF a popular appreciation of its merits.
Terms may be known and orders received for ap
ply ing the patent Carriages. or purchase of State
= 80 s'A''' y o>'@ C. DUCREUX, Patentee,
oct29- d3m % Elizabeth street, New York.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

Drawers and Summer tndershirts. Linen
Handkerchief, Gloves and Hosiery, with ties,
bows and scaris in endless variety. The Eugene
Zephyr Scarf, 7C0O Paper Collars, of all styles,
Wards Shakespeare Linen Imitation, Water
Proof, Embroidered, Keystone, Goldsmith's
Phoenix, Grays, DC, &c.
Afew late lies cassiineres that will he sold by
the yard. We kindly ask you to compare prices
before buying. 5;2-'6-ly
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
DIR. SCHENCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP.

This great medicine cured DR.. j. II. SCnEsCK, tho
Proprietor, Of Pulmonary Consumption, when Il had
assumed its most formidable aspect, and when speedy
death appeared 10 be inevitable. His physicians pro-
nounced his cass incurable when he commenced
the use Of this simple but powerful remedy. His
health was restored In q very short time, and no
return Of the disease has been apprchended, for all
the symptoms quickly disappeared and his present
weight is more than two hundred pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention
excusively to the cure Of Consumption and tho
disesses which are usually complicated with n, and
the curcs effected by his medicines have been vory
numerous and truly wonderful. DIR. SoHEscK
makes professional vsb to several Of the larger cities
weekly, where he has largo concourre Of patients,
and u istruly astonishing to sec poor consuinptives
thnt have to bc iled out Of their carriages, and In
few months healthy, robust persons. DR-
sCHENcK's PULMONIC SYRUP, sEAWEED
TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS are generally
ell required In curing Consumption. Full direc-
tions accompany each, 10 that any take them
without seeing DR.. souESoK, but when ID 10 con-
vcn;ent u Ia hest to him He gives advice ircc
but Tor a,oroush examination with his Rcspiromcter
his Zoe s three dollars. ltr. .sF
Peare Observe, when purchasing, that tho two
Hkene~es o. the Doctor whom In the last saso
Of Consumption, and Tho other as hc now Ia, In
perfect healtl-are on tho Government stamp.
Sold by all Druegizts and Dealers. Price $l.o
per bottle, or $40 tho half dozen. Letters for
advice should always be directed 10 DR.. schencks
Principal O.iice, Il North ah st., Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents; Denns Barnes Co.,
n. r.. .. 8. Hanse, Baltimore, Md. 4; John d.
+ Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker 4 Taylor, Chicago
H.; Collins Bros., H. Louis. Mo- ID W. ca- no. We
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
CALLING SOON.

They will take pleasure In showing their stock
At all timas. 30 give them . call when you como
% town: emenbeS the pIace, opposite the First
HiaW H1! 'n-. $50 s'.a'1 snApsN 4 90 .,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

4THe1mheld's Extract Buchu and I'm
proved Rose Wash cures secret and delicate dis
orders in all their stages at little expense littlc
oR no change In diet, no inconvenience and no
exposure. II 10 pleasant in taste and odor, I'M
mediate In Its action and free from all Injurious
proprieties, 3.l3oow-ly.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
Special Autites.

CLIMAX! CLIMAXil
Pages Climax Salve, q Family
blessing for 25 cents. 20
1t heals without a scar. : No
family should be without it.
We warrant it to cure ScrOfnla
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
letter, Pimples, and all Eruptions
Of the Skin. For Sore Breast or
Nipples, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises.
Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands,
&C., it makes o perfect cure.
It has been used over fifteen
years, without one failure.
1t has no parallel-haying per.
fectly eradicated disease and
healed after all other remedies had
failed. 1t isa compound Of Arnica
with many other Extracts and
Balsams, and put up In larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment. % ..
Sold BY Druggists everywhere. White Howian&
rfopristos, III Liberty Street. New York.
---->-
ta-shattered Constitutions Restored BY
Helmbold's Extract Buchu. 3;I3,'67-eowly.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11

ta-shnttered Constitutions Restored bl
Helmbold's 4 Extract Buchu. 3;I3,'67-eowly.