davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-18
NOTICE.

ID ENJAMIN METHERD, whose residence is
ID unknown, is hereby notified that Sarah A.
petition in the Clerks Unice of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Montgomery County, Ohio, charging.
him with willful absence from the said plaintiff
for more than five years past, and praying that
she maybe divorced from said Benjamin Methrrd,
which petition will stand for hearing at the next
term Of Court. SARAH \. MEruERD.
GEO. V. NAUERTH, Atty. ap1367w6-8l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-18

Police lrEMs.-lIettie st. Clair, whose
people live in Don Piatts town,got glorious
ly b%efuddlcd, and became very disorderly
on the streets, and rs a matter of course
she must appear before the Mayor and an
swer for thus making a show other uaugh-
ty ways without the license. The Mayor
charged Hettie 50 % for tins time. Hettie
agreed to leave town, and we hope She will
mend her ways when she takes up Il resi-
dence elsewhere.
John aud Andrew Baker were up this
morning on charge of committing a nuiS-
ance, and resisting officers. 1t seems that
John and Andrew desiring to improve the
richness of the soil in their lot, were empty
ing the contents of a privy thereon, and the
officers in attempting to make them desist,
were resisted. 1t cost John and Andrew
SIS 10.
l.. NJ. Whitney, hailing from Indiana, got
drunk, was arrested, but let off after APP
pearing before the Mayor, he pleading il
was his first ofrense.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-18
PatroM0ge and Confidence

OF all who may favor us with their support.
One of our firm having devoted many years eN-
clusively to the growing and manufacture of To-
baccO, is thoroughly cOnversant with the business
in all its branches, and every endeavOr will be
made TO realize, for all goods consigned to MS, the
best market rates.
We have taken premises in immediate proximi
ty to the largestIObucco and Cigar Dealers in this
city, SO that our sales-which win be held regular
ly every Tuesday and Friday-ure certain OF being
fully represented and attended by the Trade.
Particular d~tteatiOA giOeA to Shipments in Bond.
All CONsIGSNESTs will be OFFERED on the IMME-
DIATELY SUCCEEDING sale day, and prompt returns
made with rCmittanCes.
All parties tavOring us with their consignments,
viii obllge by marking the Cases with their pri-
Nate mark, so that the same may be sampled, and
sold IN separate lots, aud forwarding with the let
ter of advice
THB LOWEST LINMIT
For which the same may be sold, together wi /
POstofice address.
Consignees, in shipping to us, will please mark
all Cases
sd. D.. q. IL Co., 10 Deg ST., N. y"
We are, Gentlemen,
Yam lalfaRt aWv.g
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-18
LEAF and Manufactured Tobacco,

ing, that having given the matter our careful con
sideratiOn, and being satisfied that the trade re,
quires such an establishment, we have commenced
business ut the above address, determined that
nothing shall be wanting ON our part to deserve
fine
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-18
ONO c ITEMS.

RAT lluNr-Thc young men of School
District No. {, Walnut Township, Miami
County, terminated a rat hunt Of five
weeks duration, on the 18th Of last month.
The number of tails reported were as fol-
lows Capt. Samuel Morrison, 3,2G2; Capt.
David Ward, $500; Total, G,O7l.
A couple of weeks ago, some boys were
playing ball in Monroe County, says the
Holmes County Farmer, and the paddle
slipped IRON the hand of the striker, strik-
ing u young man named Fitch in the face,
destroying one eye and fracturing the
skull. The poor little fellow died after
suffering several days of eXcruciating
agony. Whata warning to boys!
John Scoville swindled Mr.. Bissell, Of
New London, Huron County, out Of $1,000,
borrowed his team, and ran away with his
daughter. The unhappy couple was found
at Timn. Scoyillc was sent to Jail, and the
girl taken home.
The CINCINNATI PosrMAsTER.-Says the
Commercial, of this morning:
THE nomination of Thomas II. Neatman
for Postmaster of Cincinnati was made by
the President, yesterday, and promptly re-
iccted by the Senate. 1t is difficult to see
what the Senate desires if Mr.. Neatman, 4
decided Republican, AZ old citizen, and a
man Of integrity and capacity, does not
come up to the standard of that body. We
suppose the fact is, there is a dead lock-
between Mr.. Andrew Johnson and Mr..
Benjamin Egglcston in this matter. The
latter is determined that no one but Capt.
Sebastian shall be confirmed Postmaster,
aud the President has been led to believe
that Capt. Sebastian has been In the habit
of dcnouncing him as "A traitor, and ex-
pressing an opinion that he was an accom-
plicc Of Booth in the assassination, and so
will not, under any circumstances, nQpni-
nate him.
Why not impeach candy" ut once?
EFFECT oN1EsERTERs.-"G.' writes from
Columbus, April 10, to the Commercial,
that it is an error to suppose that the pro-
posed constitutional amendment will DO in
justice to those soldiers who left their COM
mands after the close of the war and were
marked deserters. 1t will be seen by a re-
ference to the amendment that it includes
only those who actually deserted sin ime
Of ,car."
lie says the number of this class of sol
dierS has been exaggerated. The official
records in the Adjutaut Generals Office at
Washington show that the total of desert
ers from Ohio regiments, subsequent to
April l, 1865, was only LOB. The above
information is direct from official sources.
or the number given, probably twc-thirds
have had the charge of desertion removed.
GIFT ENrERPRIsE.-Upa at Sidney, a party,
Carey. Nandegrift Il Co., have projected a
- great Gift Distribution" tickets 81, every
ticket draws a prize, and all that to be
drawn on the 25th day of June. The law
of the State, efficiently executed in Cincin-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-18

WANTED.-Two girls, one to act as
chamber-maid, and one as a kitchen girl
Apply ut Jefferson street House.
April II 'G7 DIT G.. c. slime.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-18

superior Court of Montgomery Comfy, Ohio
No. 31Hl.
Levi Tibbs, Catharine TihbS, aud Joseph JUuc.
and Davis Jones, by William FNlkrcr, tncil
Guardian.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12
PosT OFFICE HOURS.
cv.V1ROvt pTRECrORY,

sious services are regularly held In the follow
ing Churches In this city, every Sabbath, at the
hours named:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHuRcH, cnrner OF Market
and Main Streets; Rsv. J. wIEss, Pastor, loH A.
n, and ,. N. Sunday schoolstsA. An Prayer NEE
ting wedu'sdsy evening.
PREsnrrKRIAx CHuRoH, ccrner Garrison and Main
Streets; Rev. Z. BrszSsEL. Pastor; lox n. and !
p.x Sunday School stl2H. Meeting every Wednes'
day eve.
srPAuI's (EFIsoeFAI) oHuRcH, Rev. c. b. You've,
Rector, corner Main and Court Streets; 1oiE "a NJ,
snd7r.x. Sunday School st7P.H. Lecture every
Wednesday evening In the church
Rxroxxrp cHuRcn, Front Street, between Market
and John Streets Rev. J. B. THOMPSON, Pastor; loH
A. n, audfPx- Sunday School to A. n. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening.
LUTHERAN CzuEoE, corner Oak and Court Streets
Rev a. Lave, Pastor; lo,f A. H., and dTr.E.
sr. Jeszsz's CoaTHoLIo) cHUIoH, CroghAn st.;
Rev SEkApH BowKRa, Pastor; mass every morning at
O'CLOCK. on Sundays and Festivals Of Obligation, Low
Mass at o,cleck A. n. High or Solemn Mass st 10
o'clock A. ~ I'm Winter at 1919 vssPers at O'Clock
p H., and occasionally Benedctioh st 7 P. 4. Sun
day School at zP.M.
ST. ASsE foArEoLIc) CzvRCE, State Street, Rev L.
r. D'ARor, Pastor; First Mass at O'Clock, A. NJ;
Second High Mass at 10 O'clock N. sunday School,
2F. vespsrs, sP.x,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12

Tree TTimming.-The present is the
proper time TO attend to this work, before
the trunk aud limbs, and thus insure a
plentiful growth Of shoots and consequently
an abundant foliage, which, as every house,
keeper knows, is a very desirable thing
around ones dwelling during the sultry
months of summer. The present month viii
do for preparing and planting youug trees
In this section too little attention is paid to
proper time for trimming, aud too many
prune their trees in the latter part of April
aud ia May, when the budsare not only ready
to burst, but even are open.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12
Waylaid.-on SATURDAY, the sixth inst

Waylaid.-on Saturday the SIKH inst
Abraham Letter, Esq, as he was walking
down street about 8 clock, P. N. received
blow from club from an unknown hand.
Probably Cleveland convict had spent his
last ''red" and felt the want of change. This
is one of the beauties of sending scalawags
out of the cities to prey upon the rural dis.
tricts where there is no police to protect the
inhabitants. 1t is time our Legislature
stopped Especial Legislation" if the leading
city of Northern Ohio with police organ
ization as nearly perfect as can be desired,
finds Unnecessary TO punish her criminals
by giving them twenty-four hours to leave
the city, and sending out into the country
the rogues, ras ais, drunkards, thieves pick
pockets, shoulder hitters, wife maulers and
children abusers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12


United States Internal Revenue In
come Tax for 1866 and Special Tax
for 1967.-Every person engaged or engag-
ing in business requiring Government Lii
eense is by law required to make applics-
tion therefor on or before the lst day ci
April of each year. Any person failing to
comply with this law is liable to penalty
for doing business without License. The
law also requires all persons to make return
of their Income without regard to the amount
thereof, on or before the LIST day of April Of
each year. Any person neglecting to do so
isliable to be Assessed and penalty added.
Twill receive returns and applications at
my Office until April 18th, 1867. Persons
then in default may expect the penalty to be
enforced. Office over Garvin q Cos Store,
Corner Front aud Croghau Streets.
]. r. BARTLETT, s7s
Assistant Assessor lst Division, Sth Dis
trict of Ohio.
Fremont April lst 1861.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12

Wool Buyers Con ention The Ohio
Wool Buyers and Dealers Association has
issued the following circular:
Sir:-The Annual Meeting of the Ohio
Wool Buyers and Dealers Association, will
be held at Garrett's Hall, Cleveland, on
Wednesday, April 18th, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, for the election Of officers and the adopt
ion of further measures for continuing the
work for which the Association was estab-
lished
When eur organization was effected, in
May last, it was then SO late in the season.
and shearing was SO near at hand, that VIC
could not accomplish all that was desired;
but it cannot be denied that our efforts re-
suited in a very decided improvement in
Ohio Wool, which, last year was, as gen.
sral thing, in much better condition than
for several years past. By commencing
earlier this season, and obtaining the COOP
GRAFTON of many who were not with us last
year, we hope aud expect to continue the inn
provement then commenced, and accomplish
many other needed reformatious in the
trade.
As large attendance of Eastern dealers
and manufacturers is expected, it is hoped
that all wool-buyers in this State, (sspec-
tally those who buy on commission will be
present, in order to have free exchange of
views between the employersand those who
represent them in purchasing
And, as the interest of buyers and growers
are indentical and not antagonists, we cord
tally invite all prominent growers through
out the State to meet with us, and freely
discuss those matters which as deeply affect
their own interest as the interest Of dealers
and customers.
Let US have grand Mass Meeting of all
who feel an interest in redeeming the char
acter of Ohio Wool, and make renewed ef-
forts To restore it to its former rank, as the
best Of that of any state.
D. B. Sexton, Alton Pope, +. Budwig,
Henry G. Burt, s. Henry Benedict, Execu-
tive Committee,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12
Commercial Mlatttrs.
Fl smOnt Market.

JOURNAL OFFICE, FREMONT, o.,
THURSDAY, April IL, 1857.
Whent-No. ], 81 90; No. 2, 81 30; No. 3, ~
Flourish 5o@$l3 so y bbl. . ...
COrn-sOc 5ushel for shslled Csc. p bushel
n the ear.
RYe-T5@soc. hushel
Oats-46c. y bushsl.
Buckwheat (grain)-76c. bushel.
Flax Seed-$2 90 y bushel.
Timothy Seed-s2 CeG2 so bushel.
Clover Seed-$7 oo9I IS p bushel:
Dressed Hogs-$7 5o@S1 75 cWt.
Lard-1o,. y 10 by the keg 121sc. Tfb st retail
Smoked Meats-Hsms, 12kots. ' 10 /; shoul-
ders, loo. y ID Dried Beef zoe. y 70.
Poultry-Turkies,S 81 90, 81 6O0t2 90 apiece
Chickens, l2@l6c. apiece, live dressed, s9loc ID
Butter-20@25o. Tib
Eggs-15@17o. ' dozsn
Cheese-I5@2lc. ' ID.
Potatoes-60@7oc. y bushel.
OniOns-4o@S0c. ' bushel.
Green Apples-50@75e. y bushel.
Dried Apples-ss. Tib.
BeesWax-25c. y 10
WOOl-45@55c. ' b. ....r y-,,5r;
Salt-Fine, p sack, 2Sc; y bbl., 81 so Coarse
p bbl., 50
Fuel-wood, y cord, 50 OO@s4 cs; Coal $40
Tun delivered.
Ocffee-Rio, 2a@27c. y 10 !; Javs, 4o@t5c. n
Tea-s6@s1 eov ID.
Sugar-Common, by the barrel, To-, 10, 12h
@l4c White, l591ec y ID.
Rice-llc. ? 10.
msckereI-s0 90 O $40 Os y y Dbl: s. so =
Kit.
Frem ont Lime-20c , bush
Hay-s6 co q 50 90 VTun.
Maple Sugar-12x@I5o
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12

Schooner sold.-The Schooner being
built by Skinner d Donaldson Just above
the Elevator has been sold for Sl2 900 to
West Flint q Tillotson. It's dimensions
are, 1O2 feet keel. l09 feet on deck, 25 feet
beam, 8 feet depth of hold, capacity $50 tons,
Those who are good judges of such matters
pronounce the Schooner a handsome craft
and consider her bargain at the price. The
prices of vessels are enormously high this
spring, old hulks that have been on the lakes
for years, bringing fabulous sums.
The Cleveland Herald says "the small
schooner Snow Bird was sold few DAYS
since for SIC, 900, 81, 900 down, and the bal
ance by the lst of November. Her first cost
was $4,500. We mention this fact te con-
vey some idea of the extravagant prices now
prevailing in vessel property.
Many vessels, now old, and getting "soft," /"
and costing SIG, 600 to SIS. 600. have been
sold this winter for from S3, 600 to a, 600
over their original cost. At this rate boat
building on Lake Erie should be profitable
business"
We have before called attention to the
superior facilities for ship building offered
by Fremont. Plenty Of timber close at hand
and of the best quality can be had at far be-
low the cost at Sspdusky or Cleveland.
There is no difficulty whatever in getting
skilled labor at low rates, ss the cost of liv-
ing is much less here than in larger cities.
There is room above the Elevator for q fine
yard where the water is deep enough to in
surea successful launch.
There is no reason why our ship timber
should not be used here and we hope that
Skinner d Donaldson will have such encour-
agement from interested parties as will in
duce them to locate here permanently. The
schooner now building is to be flashed by
TIE 10th day of May.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12

stokney Hall.-Tbe Toledo CONNER
cial has the following item in regard to
Stickney Hall, in that city.owned by James
Vallette, Esq, of this place. 1--WE were not
little gratiied yesterday to find Mr.. An
drew Mckee, with force of hands, busily
engaged at removing the inside fixtures of
this well known establishment The build
ing was constructed about IL years since,
and at that time and for some years aafter-
wards, was the Hall of tho City. 1t was
designed chiefly for theatrical purposes.
The completion Of Whites Hall, in 1861,
made Stickney second-rate affair and since
that time, it has been occupied principally
for "Free and Easy" and like purposes; ard
the truth to say, it became cage of very
unclean birds.
Last fall the property was sold TO James
Vallette, Fsq., of Fremont, by whom it is
now being transformed from base to a
worthy use. 1t is to be fit ted up for two
stores, and when done, will furnish couple
of very good rooms"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12

Change of Base.-GEo. P. RowELLs d
Co., advertising agents Boston, have found it
expedieBt to make change of base TO New
York. This firm have won an enviable
reputation for promptness reliability and
courtesy among advertisers end newspaper
men, and we are glad that they have ayaiied
themselves of the superior advantages Of
fersd by the great metropolis for the trans
action Of their business.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12
Ditch Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given thAte petition has been
IN filed with the Clerk Of Washington Township.
sandusky County Ohio praying for ditch to bs dug
as follows: Beginning at the southwest cor
ner of the land owned by G. Shriner, being in the
west half of section number three, township i've,
range fourteen, running thence east about eighty
RODS, thence northeast course to the Cleveland q
Toledo Railroad, crossing said railroad about one
mile northwest CT Washington Station, thence In .
northeast course to small creek in the eastern part
OF the land formerly owned By Jacob 0bermyer, now
deceased; being in the west half Of the southwest
quarter Of section number thirty I've, township six
range fourteen. Tbs TrBs'sss Of said township will
meet in Hsssviie Saturday the 18th day Of April
1867, to hear aud determine aboutsaid ditch.
G. SHRINER.
By his Father and next Friend.
March 20, I65f.-l2v3s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12
Gold. anId-Ahont III;

Gold, Gold.-About thirteen hundred
dollars in gold were sold TO the Bank of Fre-
mont, one day last week by an old fogy who
has had the most of it for eight or ten years,
and who lives in Riley township. Being q
copperhead, be read only copperhead news
papers and fell into the grave and costly
error of suppOsing they told the truth, and
actually expected that the brave sons ofthe
South" would knock the old Republic into
splinters.- He is ''out'' about fifteen hun
dred dollars, for his folly.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12

List Of Letters. remaining uncalled for
in the Post Office at Fremont, on the 1ltb
day of April, 1861:
Acher o; Adams Catharine Miss; Ander-
son @ Il; Batesole Dora L; Brunthaver De-
liza Miss; Beck Eliza A Mrs; Berger Henry;
Bid Jane Miss; Bider John; Beeb Mary L
Mrs; Blake Peter; Bossar Philip; Biddle
Barbara S: Caldwell O Mrs; Curtis Cynthia
Miss; Goldman Thomas A; CLARK B F o;
Curtis A; Dilaing Eliza Miss; Darlin G;
DeLopg Milon; Facht Christian; Foulet
Francis Mrs; Freeman Emeline Miss; Foster
Josephene Miss; Fought Levi 2; Fargrave
R A; Algerlach Henry; Garn NJ; Haffich
Charles; Hilh Fred; Hassinger John g;
Heavsner Miss; Himsen Benton; Goble
Jacob; Jacobs L; johnson VIM; Kerbler
John; Kaiser Ambrose; Long DR.; Lister
George q; Long W; Lobdell Margaret;
Miller Dansel L; Morrow j; Miller Jane Mrs;
Marchky Margaret Mrs; Miller Mary Mrs;
Max d Flasney; Miller Tilla Miss; Moore
VIM; Nichols Mary Mrs; Pryor Hester A
Miss; Park r; Raenick John; Richard
julius; Rich d 90 NJ; Rymau VIM; sowell
Cyrus; Streeter charles; Stirewalh Ella Miss;
Snyder Henry G; Stoner Joseph q; Smith
Lizzie Miss; Smith Michael; Streeter Alonzo;
Scott welthy Miss; Swetchler Martin; Uu-
gerb George; Weber Henry; Williams G W;
wolcutt Nelson; Wagner Ann Miss; Whit
more Barba Miss.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12
JAMES HIETT.
EARM FOR sALE-THE SUB

Il scriber wishes to sell his farm in Washington
Township, Saudusky County, Ohio, s miles West
from Fremont and miles South Of Hessville; con-
tanning 80 scrss-60 In till and 20 acres in TIM
Der. The soil is limestone loan, and productive.
The buildings consist Of comfortable frame dwell
ing house good tenant houss, good well Of water
at each house, stable, eorucdhs smoke house, dry.
house and lime Kiln &c. good variety Of fruit
trees, consisting Of apple peach, cherry and plum;
also between 200 and 800 bearing grape vines,
taining l3 varieties Of grapes Any person wanting
this farm can have possession of the tenant house
with the priveags Of two fields to TILL this spring.
For particulars enquire Of Vim heAillen on the
farm. 14n2s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12
building Associations.

A Homestead Building Association has
been formed in Toledo, and the stock is nearly
all taken. The Commercial, of thst city,
speaking Of the organization, says:
The principle of a building association Of
this character is, that it actsas the landlord to
its members or tenants, and after they have
paid what is an equivalent Of rent for the
buildings which they receive from the Asso-
citation and occupy, into the treasury Of the
Association, for period of six to seven years,
the amount which they will in that time have
paid in, together with the profits of the Asso-
citation in premiums, will amount to as much
as the house costs; and it is therefore made
over to the member as his own property.
These Associations have been very popular
in the Eastern cities for the last twenty years,
and thousands of poor men have become the
owners Of houses through their means.
Wherever they exist. they seem 10 be success
full and satisfactory to the stockholders.
The Legislature of Ohio has recently passed
an act to encourage their introduction into
this State, and, under the law, Associations
are being generally formed in our large towns
and cities.
Movements Of this kind are now on foot in
Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton, Springfield, Ur-
bana, Columbus and several other cities Of
Ohio
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12
Farm for Sale.

II OFFER for sale nay Farm Of one hundred and
Il sixty scres-100 acres Of cleared land, ins high
stste of cultivation, the balance in heavy timber
lying within thirty rods Of Fort Seneca and within
three-fourths of mile of good Grist Mil and Saw
EilL There are on the farm, two good DEelling
Houses Wash and SmokeHouse. Cellar under the
whole; Corn Cribs, Barn with Sheds, two neserail-
ing Springs-one for the House and for the Barn
Spring House, Orchard Of No ], Grated Fruit.
such Apples Cherries, Pears Quinees Peaches, &c.
For particulars TO terms, etc call on or address
a. Fort Seneca Postofiee, Seneca county, Ohio,
JACOB BPULTz.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-12
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TROCHES
coNsUmPTIoN CuRaBLE nYpR.

SCHENCK'S 1EEDICINES.-To curs Con-
sumption, the system must be prepared that fh..
lungs wills heal To accomplish thss, the liver nd
stomach must drst be clea1sed and sppstiis egsa
ted for good wholesome food, which, By these re,.i-
sinesriiI se digestsd properly, and good healthy
blood made; thus building Up the eons6tation.
schencks Mandrake Pills cleanse the stomach CT All
biliousor mucous secumuIstions; and, by using the
Sea Weed Tonic in connection, the sppstits is re-
stored.
Scheucks Pulsaonic SyruP is nGtricious Is val rs
medicinal aad, By using the three remedies, All in
Pruities are expelled from ths system, and good,
wholesome blood made, which sill repel all disease
patients viii take thess medicines according to di-
rscons Consumption very frequently in its las tsssge
yields readily to their action. Take the pills fire.
quetnly, 20 cleanse the;ivoF and stomach. 1t does
not follow that because the bowels are not esstsve
they are no. required, for sometimes Ia diarrhaes
they are necessary. The stomach must be kent
healthy, and appetite created to allow The Pull
monie Syrup TO act On thu respiratory organ prop
srly and allay any irritation Then all that is re-
quired TO perform . permanent enrs is, to prevent
iaking cold. Exercise about the rooms as mueh A
possible, eat Al the richest foo6fat meat game and
In fact, AnthiDg ,he sppstits Graves; but Be pGreu
lArand psstieSss well I4ayl, ID y svy no. $ n.pl