davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08
AMAsQUERADE A INCIDENT,

A certain married couple here, in high
life, supposed to be living lovingly togetb.
er, were recently invited to a masked bali
Upon consulting together, they mutually
decided not to 60, and thus, il was supposed
ended the matter. Upon the day of the
ball, the husband represented 10 his lady
that he was suddenly called over to New
York on most important business, and &C.
cordingly after breakfast left the house
but alas y! sorrowful to relate, not for New
York, but to prepare an elaborate disguise
in which to attend the ball. Stranger stil,
upon the departure Of the loving partner OF
her joys, the wife also changed her mind,
and determined to attend the same ball, in
company with lady friend. Arrived
there, she wandered around with the masks
and before long happened, by an unlucky
circumstance, to find herself beside her hus-
band as his partner for dance. He, not
being much on his guard, spoke several
times in his natural voice, so that bis wife
at once recognized him, but with woman's
tact, said not word in reply to the very
loving and gallant speeches from her faith
fel partner. She then decided to watch
him, and never lost sight of him for mo-
ment. AT last he seemed to find the one
particular charmer he desired, and they
became inseparable. -. 80. ...
Remaining near them, the wife heard
them arrange to depart before the time ar
rived to unmask, and accordingly, soon af-
ter they started for the dressing rooms
He soon procured his wrappings, and went
10 the door of the ladies' room to await the
appearance of his fair friend but the wife
was too smart for him, for, slipping on a
long cloak, and hood over her head, mask
ed as she was, she emerged hurriedly from
the dressing-roon, seized the arm of her
expectant lover, and they rapidly made
their way to the carriage, she, of course,
not speaking, and he never suspected the
exchange he had made in his haste. After
getting into the carriage, the lover became
exceedingly demonstrative in the
expression of ardent love, un-
dying affection, ETC., etc. His companion
prudently kept him at distance, and care
fully abstained from speaking above whis.
per, so that the affectionate lover did not
discover his mistake until they mutually
unmasked in the room of the house to which
he had ordered his carriagetp to drive. /
drop the curtain! the interview can be
better imagined than described. The lady
was separated from her unfaithful partner;
for, IN as much as his supposed partner was
taken by the gay Lothario for "hls adora-'
bic Laura of several months standing" and
as the name of his real partner happens to
be, not "Lsura," but something very differ
ent, she justly concluded that the "affair"
was no new one,--Philadelphia Chicago
Tribune,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

= EVILS Oh Gpss1r.v7Ih have ,knorn a
country society which withered away all
to nothing under the dry rot Of gossip on
E'ly. Friendships. once as firm as granite,
dissolved to jelly, and then run away to
water, only because of this love, that
promised future as enduring as heaven
and as stable as truth, eyaporated in q
morning mist, that turnedto a days long
tears only because Of this; and a husband
and his young, wife, each sraining at the
heated leash which in the beginning had
been the golden bondage of a God blessed
love, set mournfuiiy by the side of the
gfaVe where all their 1love and all fheir
joys lay buried, and only because of this.
Great crimes work great wrong and the
deeper tragedies of human life spring from
its larger passions; but .woeful and most
most moprnful are the uncatalogued trage-
dies that Issue from gossip and detraction
most mournful the ship-wreck often made
Of noble natures and lovely lives by the
bitter winds and dead salt waters of SIAN
der. So easy to say, vet SO hard to dis
prove-throwing on the innocent all the
burden and the strain of demonstrating
their innocence, and furnishing them as
guilty if unable to pluck out the: stings
they never see, and to silence words they
never hear-gossip and slander are the
deadliest and the 'cruelest weapons man
has forged for his brothers hurt.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

YoUNG Man. YoU'RE WAHrEs.--A
lady writer, under this heading, hits off
the men as follews:--A woman wants
you. Don't forget her. Don't wait to
be rich; ifyou do, ten to one you are not
fit, to be married. Marry while you are
young, and struggle up together. But
mark, young man the woman don't want
You if she is to divide her affections with
a cigar, spittoon, or whiskey jug. Nei-
ther does she want you if you don't take
care Of her, and the little 'tafterthougbts,"
want you simply because you are q. man
the definition of which is too apt to be
an animal that wears biflrcated garments
on his lower limbs, quarter section of
stove pipe on his head, swears like pi-
rate, and is given to filthy practices gener-
ally. She wants you for companion,
helprnate- you to have learned to
regulate your appetite and passions; in
short, the image of God not in the likeness
of a beast. If you are strong in good
purpose, firm in resistance to evil, pure 10
thought and action, as yon require her to
be, and without which inward purits nei.
ther of you are fit for husband and wife;
you love virtue and abhor vice, ifyoa
are gentle, forbearing and kind, and not
loud talking, exciting and brutal young
man., that woman wants you; that modest
fair, cheerful, right-looking, frank-spoken
woman we mean, who fills you: idea of
maiden and wife. 1t is she that wants YOU
to marry her when you like, whether She
is poor or rich; We will trust you both on
the above conditions, without any further
security. -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

~ EVERY WORD TKUE.--It is great and
prevalent error that children maybe left
70 run wild in every sort OF company. and
temptations for several years, and then il
will be time enough to break them in. This
mistake makes half our spendthrifts, gam
blers, thieves and drunkards. No man
would deal SO with garden or lot; no man
would raise colt or puppy on such a
principle. Take notice parents, unless you
till the new soil, and throw in the good
seed, the devil win have a crop of weeds
before you know what is taking place
Look at the poor, dear children, and think
whether you will leave their safety OF ruin
at hazard. Tor whether you shall mot train
them up in the way theylshould eoayH
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

The curious fact has been observed, by
means af the microscope that perforations
made by the electric spark are uniformly
pentagonial in form. ....... ....--..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

W A new supplement to the common
school law, contains a provision, which
was adopted by the House by a vote of
46 yeas to 35 nays. that prohibits county
superintendent from granting certificates
to teachers who are in the habit of using
intoxicating drink as beverage. -.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

EF An Easton cotemporary regrets to
learn that "a prominent citizen of st. Louis
who has been drinking imprudently of the
muddy water furnished for that place, died
last week from sandbar in his alimentary
canal. "" '
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

CO Samuel Case, aged Is, is to be
hanged, at Cincinnati, for numbering 9
playmate. sasr ae.. ..r.f ~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

HELhBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is
p.essans IN tase and odor, free from allinjuriOus
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08
NEW
TAILORING SHOP

The Subscriber having had sixteen years prac
teal experience in cutting and making clothing
now offers his services in this line to the citizens Of
NICHOLSON and vicinity
Those wishing to get Fits will find his shop the
place to get them.
u.oc JOEL, r, sN1fH
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

re- The Democrats gained victory at
the election in Quincy, I'll. ...t
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

him; the tightening of the throat follow
ed and thinking was finished. Still ht
struggled to release his arms--the gras!
on his throat was choaking him !; his sen
ses reeled; when, like the whizzing of 6
meteor, another hard breathing anima
shot in among the assailants and fastened
itself on the chief,
The wolves for an instant relaxed their
fury; Henreich recled giddy to his feet
recognized his brave dog. For moment
he stood bewil dered, when he saw one woli
retreating, and the other two attacking his
dauntless dog. He turned to help him
and bright object caught his eye; it was
his hatchet lying in the SLOW, within an
arms length of the last desperate struggle.
Henreich snatched it up, and he was him.
self again.
HIS arms were blee ding, but bis giant
strength remained. The next instant he
had split the skull of one of the wolves, and
he now turned, like madman that he was,
upon the fierce animal that had borne his
faithful dog to the ground. -.
The first blow laid bare the gaunt back
bone, the next his throat, terrible cash,
and the third loosened his terrible eripe
upon the dog. Still he struggled fiercely,
when Henreich sprang upon the animal
and cut and hacked and slashed until the
wolf was mince meat. -.
As he arose, ha,ld was on his shoulder
and turning, head was on his bosom.
Henreich!" !"
"Maryw .'.
Long did the Young people stand in
speechless embrace, but the weaker sup
ported the stronger, for Henreich's nerves
were gone, and he leaned upon Mary like
a hel pless child. --
The arrival of the affrighted horse arous-
ed the wife, the moment she opened the
door the dog rushed forth, led by his kind
ly instinct. Mary fled wildly after him,
not pausing to bring the rifle. But this,
it has been shown, was not needed
How TO "FrNIsH" A DAUGHTER.-The
following is said to be a sure rule"
l, Be always telling her how pretty
she is.
2. Instil into her mind proper love of
dress
3. Accustom her to SO much pleasure
that she is never happy at home.
a. Allow her to read nothing but nov
els. n#.a.
5. Teach her all the accomplishments,
but none of the utilities of life.
6. Keep her in the darkest ignorance
of the mysteries of housekeeping.
q. Initiate her into the principles that
it is vulgar to do anything herself IT,.
8 To strengthen the latter belief, let her
have lady's maid.
9. And, lastly, having given her such
an education, marry her to clerk upon
five hundred dollars year or lieutenant
going out 10 fort.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

1t is believed that the coming wheat
crop will be the largest ever grown on this
continent. f So = 900 - -4i...sg
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

A Compromise with sin is surrender
to the devil. +" a.r..ry
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

There are one million more women thar
men in England. '"a 1 . s-e-' ave-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08
Remedial Institute
FOR SPECIAL CASES.

FOR SPECIAL CASES.
No. III Bo1ld Street, .1cW 102k.
u Full Information, with the highest testinlo-
aiaS also, Book Special Diseases, in seal
ca enretoPe, sent free q Be sure and send for
tthem ana you trH not regret it; for as adVer-
tislng physicians are generally lmpostors, without
references no stranger should be trusted Enclose
stamp for postage, and direct to DR. LAWREN CE
NO. Ii bond otreet, New York. v6nl5lyr,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

Fifty thousand barrels OF lsger.beer were
destroyed by recent fires in Chicago.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

Terms-l copy year, lin advance) $500 if
act paid within six months, $3.50 will be chaged
NO paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all ar
garages are paid; unless at the option of publisher
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

- A Novel PERroRMANcE.--Near the
city Of st. Joseph, Missouri, a few days
since, the rite of baptism was performed on
several women by immersion in the river.
As it was winter it was necessary to cut a
hole in the ice, and the novely of the scene
attracted large crowd, among whom were
several Indians, who looked on in wonder
ing silence. They retired without under
standing the nature of the object
Of the ceremony they had seen; but
observing that the subjects of immersion
were females and getting vague idea that
it was to make them good, the Incians
came back few days afterwards bringing
their squaws with them. Cutting another
hole in the ice near the same place. thew
immersed each and all Of them, in spite Of
their remonstrances. ~a x .ea s1traS
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

a weekly Democ ratio
paper, devoted to Poll
les News, the Arts
ind Sciences &c. Pub
lished every We dnes-
day, at Tunkhannock
Wyoming County, Pa
BY HARVEY SICKLER
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-05-08

~ A clergyman who was in the hab-
it of preaching in different parts, Of the
country, was not long since in, an inn,
when he observed horse Jockey trying
to take in simple countryman, by imppos-
ing upon him q broken-winded horse for
a sound one.'D The parson knew the bad
character of the jockey, q, and taking, the
man aside, told him to be. cautious Of the
man he was dealing with. The ma man ifnal.
ly declined the purchase and the Jockey
quite nettled, observed: 81 r-rra H-rab -
"Parson, had much rather hear you
preach than see you privately interfere in
bargains between man and man, in this
way" - ta"'7'Gfa. ss -':.''.'ll =. :
WELL replied the parson, "ifr you had
been where you ought to have been last
Sunday you might have heard me preach"
+. SWhere was that ?" inquired the
jockey, - =, -. -
"ln the state prison" replied the eler-
gyman. "a ea .y sbasa eo-a.o
| g. ....r.-.,...t . n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-01-04
INORECLOsuHE OF MORTGAGE.

Whereas, john Hartman. I'd, # Buck sport, in
tho county OF Hancock, and state of Maine male
\ ""nt rNancc hN his mortgage deed the 18th
day ct April, 4 D., is'.. ,oIotn y >wazey Of saii
l,uc k~rTrt, certain piece of land in the same
Burk.part In the said County, and described il,
said deed, recorded in the Registry pf Hancock
county, Book lli, Page rs, IL follows to- wit =
beginning at take and stones the Buck sp5r,
and brand town line. at IA distance North T. ister.
y 81 10 rods from a small heinlock tree, marked
OF spotted on the North side, thence runing south
westerly by land Of John y. Swazey. about one
hundred and twenty rods 81 land formerly sold by
John \. >"a<cy Joseph X. Folsom, to Ebenezer
Reuben Stubs, thence North Easteriv hv :
stubbs, and about thiriy-iiye rods To. Land of \ .
Hartman, thence south Easieriy hv T.. Hartman
land ais"nt seventy rods IL the road, thence Mort
EnsicriN on the ia~terIv sI,ic at the road about
twelve reds tn land bonded h Arsbury Hartman
thence south Eastcry 10y =. bonded land To 9Th,
Town line thence sonth " CSterly said tUwr
line about forty seven rods to the first mentioned
bound The conditions of the above named mort
gage being broken The aad John. y. Swazey
claims the right to make this foreclosure.
JOHN \. SWA/EN,
Iuck>port, Dee. 2s. lsB. SwjJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-01-04
DIE d.

EllSworth-1ist. Mr.. Sebastian Uauser, very
suddenly, Hged 9yrs.
Eluchilll7th inst. Marble Parker lef, his earth.
" home after stay Of ~ years lie was the old.
cst person IN town--had been an esteemed mem
lber OF the Baptist Church for about a half cen.
fury He suffered many weary months from n
canccrous affection, and welcomed ,,eath as the
end Of all his -orrows His desire was strong to
depart and he with Christ which is far better.
-2oth inst, Susie l.. H., daughter of F. s and
was smitten very suddenly. She was sick but
eight hours. The blow falls very heavily upon the
stricken parents, who have parted with three of
their prct ious children and have but the first
born LETT. susie was "a favoritc: her mild expires
sion, and sweet smile still linger with Ms The
master came aud called for hcI.
mo palng OF the cheek Of bloom
Forcwarued of decay
No shadow from the silent Land
Fell round the dear child's wav,
-26th INST, Mrs. Phehc, wife of Nehemiah Hinck.
icy, aged 40 years Mr.. II. has been an invlid for
years, but has now finished hec course and enter.
ed into the joy Of the Lord True kind and faith.
sh" served her generation worthily With her ven.
cradle companion she united with the Congrega.
tional Church more than half century ago, and
now, a little before him. she has joined the church
where eternal, sabbath il enjoyed.
Fixed in an eternal state,
They done With all below
We a little longer wait,
But bow little, none can know
In Boston, Dec, 18th of con su,nptiop cam, Rob.
cit "rSc"tt III Pcnohscot, Me. aged "a yrs. mos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-01-04
Perry Davis Pain Killer.

1t is neai pleasure to ~ To speak mv"rabiy oi
this article. know almost universally I" he good
and atc rcipedy t3r hltr aud other pains "i Inc
body II i, valuable not only for COLDS IN the wiht'
"r, but for various summer complaints, aud should
he in evep family. The casualty which demands
it NAV come un-awares.-t iiHlsu.S ADVOCATE
rAJN AyLtFf, takcp internally should be adj
liberated with mix or water, aad swseiem'd WIN
sugar il desired or made into syrup with molas-
ses. Fora Cough and Bronchitis. few llrop, on
sugar eaten, will he more effective than ryI}'inc
else For sore Throat garg4e the k,raa wiki a
mixture OF Pain Killer aud y -,ter, and 'lp nsbf is
;unnedi,lie and cure positive. lmspis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-01-04
PuimOnic syrup, Seaweed Tonic, an,
Mandrake pills,
Peruvian Syrup

a PROTECTED solution OF TIE FEo1
OXIDE OF IRON supplies the rlood whit iIFt
kLEME>T. nso>, giving strength igor and lcm
III. 10 tue whole system.
II the thousands Wha are suffering from DN -
Rr>It, BhniLtti fLNtLE WEAKNESS, &C., w"ult
hut test tlie virtues of The PfErNIAS >YEtr. the
effect would mi unlS a-i"nsH thcmseites bu
would please al their Ii.tds Tor instead oil feet
lug cross. "aii gone. and ,nircrnbI. they wnn'd h,
cheerful, vigorous and active.
\ bI>TINtJ I>ilFD II H>T WRITES To \
FRIEND A. f.piLoWs:
have tried the PEEI N.k> ~IEtr and the re- ul
fully -n-taiu- your prediction II ha- made NEw
Man ri nae. iuttl-,tl int" my ~ Stem new vigoF aud
and cucrgy am no longer trcuiul"u- and debit
atCd when ynu last S!iw me-, hut stronger heart
Ter, AMI with larger raiEity ir labor mental and
iht -icnl, than mt aay time during the last five
YEAR
Tb.nsoIs's hire Iron sLaHqod IN he of this re-
a'ig fin a~rt siCiiq Suffering creatures. I" strong
hs'tifhy anil kstpy anal t,Dae,', and iHrTiid'
c,suot r.n so.f,tig h"sitltc n qirs " n tci1t
Tlt, genuine has O. l'sRt WAN >iEII" blown in
The gia>s.
\ j. l,dtc Pamphlet will be semi free.
J. i. DlN>MDEE, Proprietor.
No. - btt ST., New York
sold b,aEhl pru.,iri-ts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-01-04
TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND
CATTLE.

TOBIAS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS ARE
l warranted superior 10 any others, or no pay,
for the cure at Bistemper, N"lms, Bots, Coughs
HID. bound, Colds, Sc, in Horses and Colds
coughs. Los, If Mix, Black Tongue, Horn bi>-
temper, &C.. IN Cattle. These Powders were for
Imerly put mp by simpson |, Tobias, son of Dr-
Tobias and since hi ID aih the demand has hcen
great Tor them. that Br. uhia, has continued to-
manufacture them. They are rcricel. saie ana
innocent; no need Of stopping the working OF "pf
animals. They increase the appetite, give a line
goat, cleanse The stomach and urinary organs
Also increase The milk of cows. Try them and YOU
will never be without them. Hiram Woodruff, the
celebrated trainer of lrotting h"r,e-, has used them
for wears, and recommends them 10 his irhnd~-
lol lilo y. Bush, Of the Jerome Race Course
Forlham y, Y, would not use them until he was
rdld OF what they are composed, since which he Is
never without them. lie has ,ver 20 running hor-
So in his change md fer the last three wears ha,
T.cd no other medicine for them, He has kindly
permitted me To- refer any one TO HIM. over 900
.,lher references can tle at the depot. sold bN
Druggists and ~addler>. Price >. cents per box
Dc,iut 81 Cortland street, New York, IWH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-01-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

Whereas Orcn w. Fcrnad Of Could. horo in the
County Of Hancock on the first day of October
l-J9. by his mortgage deed T that date duly exec
utcl, and recorded in the Hancock Registry oil
ed the following described parcel Of real estate
situated IN said ,,ouldsboro, ut Western Ray TO
called and bounded On the North by land Of Amos
6. Gupii1, On the East by the West Bay stream
or Greek TIN the south by widow Abigail Tracy
lot and ON the West by twelve acre lot; Com
tanning Thirty acres more az less.
The condition OF sail mortgage deed having been
broken. claim to foreclosure the same according
to the statute in such Case made and prov ilcd.
JOSEPH ". HANDY,
Ey his Attorney r. NJ. SARGENT,
Could. horo Dec 2slh, lsla;. 3wJ0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-01-04
BACHELORS HAIR DYE

The sulepdid Hair Dyc is the hest in the world.
The only frRc and ipq5tct Dye Harmless, Reliable
instantaneous. No disappointment, No ri'lcal",,,
tints Mutual Black or brown. iSlledier an ~
effects OF IGd Dyee. lnrigorates the hasr LEAVING
it soa aud bcautii,d. The gcnnne Is tlsslea nM'
iim 4, B0fcheios'. All oterr are mere limitations
prIuIiers. Iaetor$ 81 iiarclay s'rceti Nr~ n"ik'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-01-04
M "A II r. led.

Eilsworth-.Ian. Isl, Mr.. II. II Harden and Miss
Georgietta. eldest daughter of T.. H. Stockbiidrc
ESD, all of Ellworth
Ellsworh-ian I.t. hy Rev VIM. II. Savory Mt
the residence of 4. II. Black. Miss. sarah X. Black
and Mr. Shlnc, l.. stockbrdge. all OFF.
Dec. 2ith Mr.. Albion r Jordan and Miss FL
len VI, Moore, both of Trenton.
orland Dee 18th. by Krf. t.co. y. Marden. Mr..
Enoch y Moore oil fremont To Miss. Laura A.
Gross of %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-01-04
DIR, n. IL, TAYLOR.

No L UtNovFR STREET, BosToNy has fpr y
years in addition 10 his general Fanny ffaciiee
given NV eia attention 10 tie treatid~if o. hi bis'
eases II ti,e Bino,t, rinary aud Hepr"dut1re or
pans and all complaint peculiar la ~olen ''"o
Recommendations provided for paiic"'S VINO hi''
fer to remain in the city during treatment a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-01-04
..nAcE.s cELEnmArEn sALvE.

AMf>HI El, MASS, OCT, 18th, l>dl
Nr. Grace I1odr Sir+-ilJfing been afflicted
yrcNoislv for several weeks with a severe ah-re-s
upon my side, used crnl remedies for it, c,Ii
Ea,iaH without receiving alS rrlici. uutii applied
your saiyc, which effected u speedy and permanent
cure. therefore feel happy to certify NY cont
'lcnce la it, virtues. Yours win respect.
JAMES BEAN.
l certify 10 The truthf1Incss Of the above state
mvnt. H. ;. l1th Rl"EN, VI. -.
SETH ". fuWI.E& son, Boston, rrorrctors
s"ld by all Druggist, At - els. bon Sent by mad
Tor e, cts 4wiJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-01-04
M. yv.snS ys0RTM RKI' IL.
FOR THE CATARRH.

hottie Of ii is usually sufficient to OBJECT fcrman
am Cure, Wa recommend 10 every one who has the
ratarrh either in it, incpent stagcs or in Ifs worst
form To try the Remedy at once, and YOU will far
exceed us Ia i,s praises, Price 81 per bottle send
stamp for pamphlet: Fer salr hy ,he prnprir,or,
II. H. BuRHlSGTuN, druggists, Providence. Il.
l., and by druggists sehpraily.