davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
Formal Removal Of his Remains Il
their Final Resting Place.

The formal ceremony of transferring the
remains of the illustrious Senator, Stephen
A. Douglas, to the sarcophagus where they
will rest in future, took place this morning
at half-past 10 o'clack. There was large
audience in attendance, to witness the Ger
emonies accompanying the removal.
The services commenced by singing the
hymn beginning ut is the Lords own
day" by G. Kreutzer, which was sung in
excellent style by the German MGnnerchor
Society, a.. ,,... .,,-, .--- s-..zsis5salg
DR.. Burroughs, President of the Univef-
sity of Chicago, read the Both Psalm, after
which DIR. F. o. Haven, Professor ofithe
University of Michigan, offered prayer.
The Trustees of the Douglas Monument
Association then proceeded to remove the
metallic casket containing the remains
from the grave to. the sarcophagus within
the mausoleum, the Trustees acting as the
pall-bearers, there being present of them,
Isaac R. Diller, John i. Wilson, David A
Gage John B. Turner, W. b Scates, F. Z.
Sherman, L. W. Volk, s. w. Fuller and j.
D. Cation, ,,5sgi-r. u 7ToJ
Following the Trustees was the youngest
son of Mr.. Douglas, StephenA., and two
students of the University bearing wreaths
of flowers, which were placed upon the
casket after it was placed in the sarcopha-
gus. ~ u
Dnring the removal the Mennerchor Soci-
ETY. sang a hymn, after which those present
we're allowed TO enter the mausoleum and
take last look at the face Of the illustrious
dead. ..s q Jr ~ .foif1
The face Of the senator was in q rematld
able state Of preservation, almost as natural
rs when buried, seven years ago, except
ing that the eyes are move snnken, the nose
more contracted, -and~ tire surface Of the
forehead somewhat indentel or pitted; but
tile complexion Is very fair, Gle contour Of
the head and face apparently unchanged,
and theexpression quite naturaland plainly
The hair looksas glossy and
black as ever, and the taiment appears as
neat and tidy as when put ON, not present.
ing the least evidence of mildew or discol-
oration. - Chicago Journal h..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
r aSH6CKfSG TRAGEDY
rhe Mother Of seven children COM
-. go 4,..,.. Inits gnicide. g. ,fD lfft Il

,o.st ts.,,, ,p Ihits Suicide. itlC Jti Il
From the Springfield (0hio) Newsl
On Wednesday night, the 27th INST, ut
about ,halt-past nine o'clock, Dr. A. M.
Whitehead was called to the residence Of
Mr. Dignh, on WEST Washington street, to
attend. Mrs, DigaB who was alarmingly i'll,
DR.. Owen was also called. We learn from
DIR. Whitehead that Mis. Digan was found
in conlatase, ,eandiiisn,. and .HpeR exami-
nation il was asceltained that she had Ia
ken abont twohours previously, two ounces
of laudanum. The drug had done its
work in the meantime SO thoroughly that il
waF Ftoa.late 10 save her life, and she died
about twenty minutes past four o'clock this
Thursday morning. She was between 50
and 40 years of age, and leaves family of
seven children. Her husband is u tailor
by trade and is engaged at Messrs. Todd
& Vandegrift's clothing store. He was for
merly employed at the gas works. and n
little more tEan a year since fell on the ice,
since, which time he has. been obliged to
use n crutch., e.. ..,;.,,... ...,..l l... ID
q It appears that Oh Wednesday evening,
between six and seven O'Clock, Mrs. Digan
bought announce of laudanum at DIR. W1T
Smiths drug store, on Market street, and
another. at S. Brown u Co, s. store, corner
Main and Limesione. AT Dr. Smiths she
said she wanted it for her husband, who
WIS ILL., and at DR. Browns she said it was
for sicls,child. Directions were given her
for its use, although she professed to UNI
derstand thoroughly how it was to be
given. "rt ,-.' '-- ''' ,,.
After shG took the laudnnum she said
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
kIIeged Murder at Sea,

The crew of the Angler, at the time of
her departure from Havre, Numbered eight
in all, one of whom fell from the imaint6p4
gallant yard during the passage, and was
drowned Included in the crew. was sail
or named Thomas Holland, who died about
nine 2 days preyiotls to the arrival of the
vesselin pbrt One day dtiring the voyage
all hands were ordaredaloft for the purpose
of shortening sail. The,men were, coming
down from furling the topsail, The de-,
ceased wds the last one aloit, and
in goingi up exhibited sonic delay
which seemed to anger the Captain, for
upon Holland; reaching the poop deck, he
(the Captain struck him with his hand; ;
could not say whether he had anything in
his hand. The blow falled deceased, and
when he was down the captain kicked him
several times in, the breast and face. The
Kicks in the face was very violent, and left
black and blue spots, and blood was also
visible. The mate lent the captain help
ine hand There was large Newfound-
land dog on board which belonged to the
ship which also commenced biting deceas-
ed, leaving several ugly bites upon his lips
and breast Had seen the mate, upon one
occasion, o kick the deceased, and after
wards drag him to. the main rigging where
he was tied up, with his hands tied over
his head Holland was allowed to hang in
this position forabout half an hour and,
after being taken down, be was taken yio-
| lenty sick and never did any work after.
| kfew DAYS after this event, the mate went
| TO the bunk where the deceased lay sick,
and, dragged him therefrom, saying there
| was nothing the matter, with him but his
sore finger. Afew days after this event
saw the deceased again dragged on deck,
where he, Yasstnpped, and heard atie 5oap.
tain threaten, to knock him ON the head
nhiess he ''cleafed himself" The deceased
hta this time complained Of being hurt
believed thAgmsn- died from thes ieftstta
Of The beating administered lnn1 by the captain
MYoUNeg GRRrRA1r aa1ohh Shea, who
has jast been genenced 10 impfisonmeni
| eight years ior killing bis .step-mother,, al
| SPRINGFIELD Massachusetts is only eigh
/ teen years old On hearing thea judgment
! of.the courto he rose andsaid he wtslwill
| ing To accept o life sentence, He -declaree
he Was drunk when be committed the. deed
and lid 1iolltnowledgeio eiof what he wits do
| ina, and no idea, killing the woman "a
IIthis point he broke down and wept bitterly
He was always bad boy:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
lBOsTON WOOL AEARKET.

From tnc COfllulcfclNi BullcUl,
M the wool market We nctc pctccptibly better
feeling, indicative of more animation in trade,
though prices are without Improvement The ar
cle Is selling ihlagor lots AZ the end Of the
sVn approaches, and also the end Of the old clip,
Consumers are more anNons 10 secure supplies to
bridge over, in view of the fact that the new clip
VIII unquesti0nably be late In the market owing %
the baclcwardtfess of tic soinsOn, IL for no other
reason! If6defs on the other hand desfe 10 close
out, 10 as tn be prepared for the, next seasons
operations. and hence are disposed to meet the
Views 1f lnfyerg IN liberal spirit Of cOnccsbOn.
Fine domestic wool il offering at rates which can
hardly fail 10 guaranty good margin to the con-
siinor oSen at te prosdht low prices pfproducts.
There Is also better feeiipgin tho goods market,
and some lnes Of fan fabric, adapted TO the clothing
tradeA have been stlliugl Quits brishN tdting the
last few days, Several largo Yo0len manufacturers
have been looking Though the market OF late, and
have manifested aldesire TO lay, ia ennsidefable
stocks OF old WOOL II holders come down triile.
The latter, however, are strongly impressed with
the idea that they are t1aH already An0LcAhnot sec
mucn cnancc 70 go any lower. Quite u nnmDer Of
large lots OF choice WOOL INCLUDING seYera hel by
outside pariee, lre now Deiiig negOuated iOr-and
II taken, the stocks here as well as ut other points
upon the sehbOaN, Viii have been reduced 20 hNdly
small compass.
+. II is very possible, under these eircunstapees,
there may be little reaction in wool prices before
the close Of the season. such turn in AFFAIRS u
not only possible, but quite probable In the eyentot
any special causes which shall tend % delay tno
fOrwardness Of the new clip. This VIII certainly
not be bought in early, except at very low prices,
such as growers would hardly be prepared 70 accept
and the figures current in the eastern markets will
not be likely to tempt large consigpnsnts Hence,
II Is altogether probable that the old clip will be sold
very close up, before any considerabie supplies OF
new are received. In the meantime, II there should
be any material Improvement in the goods market,
such as would warrant manufacturers In extending
their operations, we should certainly witness .
great change in the tone and temper nt Vle ToolI
market before the middle OF July.
Low grades OF Aeece and pulled are hrnl az brevt-
GUS rates, with few good conditioned lots on the
mWk T. There lsTety little diiierencc between tho
prices of coarse and fine domestic wool at the pres
cut time the latter excepting the very choice full
booded article, having gradually shaded down to
the common Level, iwitlfew buyers and relatively
large supplies Combing woods are scarce and in
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
ConstItu1ionuI DiQerences,

There are many constitutions so inherently defective
in energy as to derive great benefit from moderate use
Of pure liquor combined with such vegetable medicines
aud extracts as enter into the composition o RObacks
Stomach Bitters, and there are many situations in
which even The healthest derive additional security
If healthy persons are exposed TO unusual and contn
ned exeri0n In confined air or under the heat OF tho
sum- or TO the influence OF depressing wachfulness by
travelling and change Of diet and water for II residents
Of mafous districts the rank river bott oms Of the
West and South therpc can be no doubt but careful
use Of RoBACK's STOMACH BTTrEns with the food
wond surely be the means OF wardng off actual disease
They srengthen tone aud ygoFate, aid digestion and
increase the appetite Sold by all druggists every
wherp1 .H III.I..HIl p I'IA.'f NAI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
..yon nave Lost yonr baby, / hear .

-'You have lost your baby hear, " said
one gentleman toanother." f" Dh -
/, sXess poor, Little thingI ItIwas only FIVE
months old. We did all we could for it.
We had four doctors; blistered its Head and
feet; put mustard poultices all over it; gave
It nine calomel powders; leeched its tenn
pies; had it bled; and gave it all kinds Of
medicines; and yet, after weeks illness,
it died"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18

ABYssfNfAN WOMEN. IA correspondent
writes 9Day after day chiefs,edme from n
far distance TO visit the white faces,9 many
of whom never saw a-white man before. =
Women shrek with delight on, behplding
such lovely forms clad in sicli lstrafgeyet
rich costumes Young girls are surpustp
feel the white sllih 'oof The FeringRees, and
continue to- come tmpeieeiVed near a SOL
der and slgly teusb, hims Naked llirclGps
press forward timidly, and gaze with seri-
ops little fades at the strange forms of the
invaders Long boards and smooth faces
are the deli8ht6f the. women, who clash
their hands with glee when they catch q
glimpse of those men most favored of the
gods. ,sI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
D0Ftfg.
CUPID,s REPLY.

One day when Love was young, W. strNyed,
Beside ripplng river; = Id A ~
Via how across his arm was strunes x
Upon his back his quiveri
Az an he tripped, gentle maid I kfl
Came near The little ranger lg 4 n.
But noticed him no more ulan thoughyb
10 him she was strangar ~
Love smiled aad bowed.-surpnqsd. said she'
"pray tell me, sir, who are your
Idoubi II have ever known,
- .--------- And thinK TneYee saw-youl
"Accept" said Love, sweet maid' my caro-,
Jf-Tou have no objecton.Y E EEAT EGE
lsi@ sChpidl strange namel I'm sure II haatg.A ,
'A~ SFscaped my recollectonl"
ss.s.-....l lh odd queer smile the God Of Love
Proceeded thatf toeivsherr Ala
And took golden arrow out
From others in his quiyer,
Then drew his bow, and cried the while,
= u (His face amused with hughterl. iA-
He pierced the gentle maiden's heart iai
TT . ~ IfdNe,rs strangers not hereafter" z
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18

ASlD INCIDENT IN CONNECTION WITH THE
ABYssrHAN WAR.AThe important news re-
speeding the war in Abyssinia, which reach
ed England last week, naturally created
great interestithronghout the country. The
morning papers Of Monday were in great
demand, and were Quickly pefused. An
affecting incident in connection with the
war occurred at the Lewes station on the
above morhihg. A gentleman on the plat
form, who had two sons with the expedi-
ton, having eagerly scanned the telegrams
remarked m"All right, only one officer
wounded "a lady sitting IN aiLondonlup
train, ready TO start, anxiously asked for
the name "Captain Roberts," was the
reply. "0h,; my husband' she exclaimed
in great distress; and it transpired that it
was Mrs. Roberts, en- route to London It
Fneed not he said that much sympathy was
expressed, for the fair sufferer : Brighton
Guardian, V '''N ''
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18

HE knows his nose; know he knows
his nose he knows know he knows his nose" So said
knows no moro fragrant and delieate oddy than tho
Flor del Sant0i', WooDwoRTH,s new Perfume Sold
by all Druggists.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
Could not Translate Himself.

The Paris correspondent of London
paper youches for the strict truth Of the
eSAn English gentleman travelling last
week in the south of France encountered a
fellow-countryman, and they got a-talk-
ing us Mr.. Samuel Weller did when he
went to pay Mrs. Bardell's rent. Hefound
that his, new acquaintance was net rstTeng
id Ffeiich, Ibdt Vas doing all hencoala d
learn. qOnG7hiine3 they ibegan t6inquire
for luggage My friend found his after aIi
effort, but that Of Mr., Wood could not be
found, AS the Wood in question was Brit
ish oak, and lcouldlnot explain, himself he
asked his friend TO act for him. He did so,
and the result was no luggage or'any
Wood, But, at last shouted the frantic
man. there they are--twoi portmanteaux,
one carpet bag, one hat box No, my
dear sir, said his interpreter you really
must bewfohg; fhaSe looked it that lug
gages 1t belongs to one NJ Boisl% %
course it does, was the angry reply; THAI
is my name lin France; / found Il in NY
dictionary. . Before that poor TRANSLATOR
gets his goods he will have 10 endure aw
full purgatory, and perhaps pay for com
mission to England to settle his identity.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
Rv4S,ao44lht So4lht ( ~ tst1,Sd y -Tshk frke ssvno

Rmlciok AxDI ID AstlSd. 0The free Synod
of Argyle, Scotland, has had "a solemn de-
bate on the fagitoushess OF dancing. The
Synod aeelh I'D that daheing was 4 utiii
and most inconsistent prartice, 2 but finally
consented 10 give b. Certificate of church
membership TO o farmer WHO had danced
at balls, . proceeding .Which come ef the
brethren vehemently asserted was wrong
inconsistent with the word Of God, and
displeasing and provocative TO the Holy
Spirit.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18

Advices from New Foundland state that in
ten weeks 450, 600 seals landed, valued at one
million dollars.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
cHICAGO5MARKET.

CmcAdb, June se-FLoUa-Buyers and sellers
apart maTket finn, WHRAT-IrregnlAr and lower
No. Q S1e88@1,sgl ceANADennnd moderate;
prices have advanced to SOC. oATs--ITegular and
unsettled; zoe, FHrIeHfsr Dull. lf
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
! 8rurraI sSnttIlierntt.
ADVENTURES EXTRAORDINARY.

1~rr- CIT E-rE ~ ~
Arrest Of n Woman in Mans Attire--
Her Career at the Watering Places
and IN New York--EOur Years IN
borrowed Costume--Female FIirta-
tfOns with Women.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18

Cholera
A Sure Remedy


IGNFIg ~
OF the laws Of health invariably entails It's punish
meut and the warnings adminsteredb BY the faithful
monitor pain cannot be neglected with IMMUNITY II
it's admontons were needed, and the proper remedy
Immediately resorted to- a.Fast amount of suffering
would be prevented and dangerous diseases ayerted
When the head throbs the lips become patched! and
the cheek is burning warning 10 given; neglect 10
then dangerous In the vast storehose Of nature may
be found remedies for all the different inaadies that
afct mankind. without resortng TO pernclous miner
ais. The best Of these medicinal agents have been in
corporated in the preparation known es H0STETTERS
STOMACH BITrERS, and offered as safe remedy
to those suffering from the various forms Of fever This
medicine has steadily and surely its way into the
confidence Of the public and has received the sarmest
encbmiums from tho press and people throughout the
Union. As valuable tonic for the cure Of Dyspepsia
tatulence Constipation and general nervous debility
ID cannot be approached Every day, cases Of its
great effect chroncled through public journals
There - nothing equal To the enjoyment which the
afflicted experience when using this valuable Specific
Its mild tone, ssIre and vigorous aeton upon dsor
dered stomach, and the cleansing OF the entire human
body Should recommend II 10 all cahses OF our com
hnunitY
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18

Z HoLLowAY's Plus Indigestion, Stomach
and Liver Complaints These medicines nll cure the
most confirmed Of dyspepsia and disorders Of the
dyspgptic 70 actual and permanent health than all the
other ephmneral sspacihoe' united, Ihey,haFe stood
tho est of nifty Year, expefienhe They Increase the
appetite inyigorate the stomach and purify tho iveT
IN bowel complaints they equally ecacous and for
SICK and nervous headaches they stand unriyalied.
Sold By a drugHists. HtN 4ph ~ i'NU
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
MILWAUKEE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, Juhica. -P1oun-puicL Wintere
tEus held F A. ,peai2, ,OOEfity and AiS9sson spri9B
Ss5Oaa 70; common do IS. .0Qas % Huperhne 81 noa
75O WHEAr--Uugettlodl No. 1spring S210i No. 2
spring 81, 81. CoRA-steady at g0c for No. o. OATS
-Sqleahlp at GsRc. RYE-Dull Of 81 Goal, 70, BAR
~ YlNo Nohinal isale by sample at SAuD lPoTAfoEs
sAstcady at sUdtS5c for pc4clblows BorfEA-tn
hotter request and afrife firmer good toehuiee ron
2Oa22c. EGGs-Suppy light, alleabe at 16c Wool
Dull Sales al 3Se for super and exta pulled.--
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
ALar6ef Rrports.
~ NisW YORK M1RKET..,

NEuYQRH, June -CoTToN-Market steady az
3le for Middling Uplands. FLoUR-Market better,
At Sey503eIa5 lor Superfne State and Red Western:
s. 759 e,46ioT Extra State; ss.5OalO.15 for Extra
WbsilFna Sg.50a13l0 for Round Hoop Ohio.-
WHEAf Market better and quiet Sales at 81. .2l@
I 22for No. Spring. S1.25 for Common No. L.
coHf-s-Markqt closed quiet and scarcely so firm.
Sales pt 81 .l041.14 for New Mixed Western, ahoat
for Western Yellow. OATS Market
better, Sales ut S5@85sc for Western, In storc
$1.05tt1.06iS for do ailoat. PoRK-Market heavy
and lower. Sales at eaf.00@2T o0-for New Mess;
$27.12Ca 273t for Old. BEEF-AIarket quiet BUT.
EERTM Market quiet and steady, CHEFSE--l Market
dblb WHsKY-M Market dull and nominal
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18

!, 'Hhere, said he, Colonel Let Johnny
Lang put that in his pipe and smoke it H.
The last time met him was two or three
years before hisdealf[, ]Dnfhe familiar cIirb-
stone Of 7BpadBay. & His faea 0Nas still
sunny and genial, but he was rubbing his
arms and chest I1'ventured TO suggest
rheumatism. ''Oh, no" said be; 4 am
very well. / sleep in,raR antic room in an
old and very picturesque building, through
the roof Of which, which has considerably
tumbled in, /, can see the stars. This ia
delightfnl, but for the exceptions of show
ers and heavy rains. Last night l got TO
slespb and when1 woke upI IKa6thorough-
ly dIenehed.s. / have, since felt,these pains
over me but the water couldn't have done
the damage. Think itcouldnt.o Do you
| tilipir It coulass lx'loI Nsk ,spa Aft1 :
eiiaple child ofnature, left him rub
bing his arms and laughing at the top Of
his bent The next l heard of him he was
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18
PAIN KILLER.
AMILY MEDICINE.

VXTE BEG. LEA We TO CALL THE AT7
w tontion Of the public to this long celebrated and
,rrigalIad
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-06-18

"Forlwhat are earthly honors nowe
He never deemed them worth his care,
And Death has set upon his brow
q The wreath he was too proud to wear"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-17
Rear i'm Mind.

when disease has undermined the health, and
the physical system has become prostrattd d, q
stimulant that will not only strengthen, but're
move tue cause, should be Immediately resorted
to Mental distress is also a fruitful source of
the breaking down OF the constitution, and the
ravagss of this enemy to health are truly alarm.
ing. For all such maladies H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS have been found unsur-
passed. By acting directly upon the digestive
organs they remove the heavy, disagreeable
feeling after eating, so often complained Of by
persons Of delicate temperament. As soon as
digestion is restored, the patient finds his
strength increasing, and his general health i'm.
proved.
Thousands Of persons certify that it may be
relied on in all cases of weakness and nervous
debility attendant upon sedentary habits. The
generality of Bitters are so di:agreoable to the
taste that they are Objectionable to weak
stomach. This is not the case with HOSTEL;
TIERS BITTERS which will be found mild
and extremely pleasant. Balsamic plants, barks
and rosts contribute their restorative juices TO
render il soothing and strengthening. Its ba.
sis is the only pure stimulsnt which has ever
been produced containing no guaI oil, or any
other dcleteTious element. The most careful
and skillful chemists have aualyzed the Bitters,
and pronounce them harmless. This is sciea.
titic testimony; but the testimony Of the hun.
| dreds of thousands who have experienced the
preventive aud curative effects OF the GREAT
VEGETABLE TONIC and ALTERNATIVE Of the modern
| times is still more conclusive. In Fever and
| ACue. Dyspepsia, BiliOusness, Nervous Com.
plants, Chronic Complaints and general debility
IL il as nearly infalible as anything in this falli
| bic world can be-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-17

French statistics show that during
the past thirty years more than ten
thousand people were struck by light
ming in that country. Science has not
vet discovered the means Of preventing
such casualties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-17

iouday Morning,........February ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-17

PURCHASERS of Sir James Clarke's
Female Pills are cautioned against coan-
terteit. The genuine have the name OF
"Job Moses" on each package. All
others are worthless.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-17

EYE, Far, Throat, Lung, Chest Dis
eases, Catarrh, successfully treated by
DR.. Aborn, 1874 Smithfeld street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. A book by mail 80 cents.
febl-ly