davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24

form that the acts of reconstruction arc
'void," which means thai tho Democrats,
If they succeed, VIII AZ once destroy al
that has bcea done, and put us back. again
to 1865 This is promise which VIII
hardly delight people who have grown
tired of the long reconstruction squsbble
To reopen this question now settled IN
all but three States, would be calamity
to the country-but that Is what the plat
form threatcns.-M y. Post,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
Eaery
G0LNG no SLEEP.
ny rnnr nusrrxoroS mlrn.


CONF hither, my baby, my darling,
My lily, my wonderful rose
The white-bosomod flowers in the garden
Begin their soft petals to close;
The bees have gone home from the clover,
The swallows are under the caves,
And down in the orchard, the robin
BroOds over her nest in the leaves.
Como baby-my beauty, my darlingi
:. 1onr eyes they are heavy with sleep;
Your little red mouth has grown silent,
And scarcely Its laughter can keep;
Lay Oh the white robe from your shoulders,
Unclasp the small shoes from your fcet-
q, daintiest blossom Of Ed0n, atrl
kiss you, my lily, my sweet.
Do you feel the cool wind coming softly,
And see the young moon in the skyf
The clouds sailing over the sunset,
The bats aittine silently byf r rt e
Do you hear now the cattle are lowing '-
Along the green lane by the hilll
And the brook running over the pebbles, n
With music that never is stills
Now hushi while sing to you, baby, ;
A song Of the angels above,
That come on Invisible pinions
TowRtch DER the children they love.
So all through your beautiful dreaming
The voice of your mother shall creep,
Lest, hearing the harpings celestial,
Your soul should fy homeword In sleep
Little COFpOfdL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24

A DRY GOODS house in Boston, having
frequently missed valuable goods from
their stocli, determined to set a close
watch upon their customers, one day, and
the result was the detection OF four
women in the act Of stealing. Two Of
them were elegantly dressed, and proved
10 be a mother and daughter, named
Hollis, living in Charlestown. A search
of their premises discovered four trunks
full Of costly goods, all supposed TO be
stolen from various dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24

A RIDICULOUS lady Of New York is go.
ing to Europe, for medical treatment Of a
fat poodle, which has already reached the
mature age of sixteen wears.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24

w See advertisement Of ]. L Case
s. Co, Racine, Wis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-07-24
NASBY.

MR. Nasty GOES AZ A DELRGATE To NEW
YoRK--uE GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF SOME
OF THE DIFFICULTIES THAT BEsEr HIM
on THE WAY, AND IN THE GREAT CITY,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

Discoveries IN JERUsALEAI.-L Lieut..
Warren writes to the Palestines EXplo-
rative Committee, In England, under
date of Jerusalem, December 18th and
2lst, that the work of excavation in that
city is advancing rapidly He has dis
covered that the underground passage
running from the Huldah Gate in the
south wall of the Haram, below the
mosque of tive Asl3, up TO the platform
itself of the HaraIn, has no branches.
At its northern end there is on the east
side q Vaulted cham Der seventeen feet
square, and on the west unimpOrtant
waterducts five feet below the present
surface, and probably connected with q
tank beneath. These ducts he believes
to be older than the Aska mosque. He
thinks that the Tyrop8eon valley will
be found to sweep round eastward and
to descend to the Virgins fOunt," and
thus devide MOrrah from Ophel-a fact
never before suspected.
The excavation in the upper part of
this valley indicate the actual existence
of the brook where Hezekiah stopped
/ or concealed when the city was besIeg-
ed by Sennacherib. This stream would
appear to be still forcing its way along
its old channel, at the depth of more
than sixty feet beneath the present sur
face. A mile west of the city, between
It and the ancient village Of Nephfoah,
Mr.. Warren has explored, at some per-
sOnal risk, a remarkable cleft which
descends into the earth to the depth of
more than one hundred and fifty feet,
and which may not improbably be one
of the sources of the water supply of Je-
rusalem. On the other hand, IN the val
ley of the KedrOn, "a mile and a hall south
of the city and five hundred yards below
the ttWel1 Of JOab," q well has been ex-
cavated, apparently for the first time,
which proves to contain passages, stair
cases and other cOntrivaces, which Mr..
Warren thinks will prove connected
with the water system of the ancient
city.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

Prussia is about to become the pos
sessor of the most powerful iron-elad
vessel In the world. Three years ago
the Sultan Of Turkey wanted an iron
clad which should surpass all others
in size, speed, armor and armament,
and the Thames Iron Works Company,
of London, contracted to build such
ship. a failure Of payment on the
part Of the Turkish Government left
the vessel in the hands Of the com
pang, and It was offered at bare cost to
the British Admiralty. Cireumloeution
and red tape delayed the decision, and
meanwhile the Prussian Government
offered to purchase the ship at con
siderable advance upon the price at
which it was rendered to Great Brit
an; Thus this formidable vessel the
King William" passes to Prussia, and
the London Times, in vieR of the pos
si5lllty Of sometime seeing her array
ed against British frigates. saws. 'Woe
beeida any Of our vessels Of the War
rlor or MlnOtaur class which shall
meet her.. This new and formidable
iron clad is 365 feet in length; breadth
sissy feet; Of 5000 tuns burden; her
sRgiass, nOmilally of / 800 horse-pow-
~. ssa Be worked up to 1000 horse
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

RAISING SPRING WHEAT.-A farm
er writing to the Geauga Democrat,
upon this subject, says
Most of the farmers of this county
have become dependent upon foreign
wheat to supply themselves with bread
They have settled down with the Opin-
ion that wheat cannot be raised with
any success, of any kind. In part, ]
will agree with them as to the growth
Of winter wheat, for our climate is
somewhat changed in the last few
years-the cause of which is easily de-
tecbed. It is the clearing of the TIM
Der which exposes our fields to the
action Of the weather consequently,
when the weather varies, it must pro-
duce more Of a change upon the ex-
posed fields than when the country
was covered mostly with a Forest
That being the case, winter wheat is
necessarily so much exposed to the
acti0n of the weather that freezing and
thawing kill it.
Now, I think we can save all of this
time and money thrown away, (Wheat
and time are money! By turning our
attention to the growing Of spring
wheat. / have raised it for the past
seven years, with the poor seasons
within the time. I have not raised
less than fifteen, and from that to
thirty bushels per acre, o to % being
the usual yield Now, every farmer
hiss to seed more or less every year,
and spring wheat Is the best crop TO
seed after, as far as my experience
goes. That being the case, every farm
eF can raise his UWn bread with one
half the expense it costs him, now that
he bays it.
My method is this, and / can recon-
mend it 60 any farmer: IF yo8 have a
field that is under the plOw, put your
manure upon it in winter or spring
Don't be spaFing Of il. Then raise
crop Of corn; till well, not allow it to
come up to weeds, and when your crop
comes off In the fall, then go to work
and plOW it in good order; then let 1t
lie until spring; then SOW the first op-
p0rtunity In spring, just as you left it in
the fall, two bushels per acre; harrow
well seed at same time by all means,
and you will have a meadow which
viii cut you two tons of hay and up
wards per acre.
Ifyou have a piece Of green-sward
that you wish to break up in the
spring. cover it with manure then
turn it under, put on your corn, till
well; then prepare in the fall same as
above. It will do very well to prepare
this in spring; but if prepared in fall,
YOU are sure to get your wheat 10
early, which is necessary, from March
to the krst Of May, to insure you a good
crop-the earlier the better.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
Independent Journals. :.

The following from the Saudusky
Register is timely and pertinent
The Cincinnati Commercial recently
stated, in effect, thar Hon. G.. w. Julian,
member of Congress from Indiana, had
written a letter to paper edited by his
bro her, in which he said Grant was
given to drunkenness. Mr.. Julian has
card in the Gazette denying that he
wrote any such letter, and stating that
he is not the Washington cores fJondent
of any paper. The Commercial copies
this rather Misunderstanding disclaimer
and comments as follows:
1.-The Hon. George w. Julian is a
sneak. The ruling passion of his life is
hatred of Governor Morton. He has
cold, snaky spite toward everybody
who is superior to him. We do know
that the Washington correspondence OF
the True Republican (otherWise known
as the JUaan Family Organ, is looked at
and considered the production of the
Hon. Geo. W. Julian. Mr.. Julian knows
who the writer Ofthe letter Is, and take
care not to tell. 1t was not characters tic
in him il he knew nothing OF the letter,
fOr,h has the keen scent ofa long-nosed
hound for slander. The difficulty with
Mr.. Julian is his fancy that re is a can
d d,date for Vice President"
just what pertinency the CONNER
ciaI's retOrG has, we fail to see but it is
none the less gratifying to observe that
in dependent journalism has natural
tendency toward all that is decorOus,
dirnified and fair. We of the prOvin-
cial press have learned a lesson. Here
after, when any respectable person con-
vinces US that we have done him an in
justice, purposely or otherwise, we shall
make amends by calling him a essneak, y
a sscOld snake" and a ''lOng-nosed
hound" Live and learn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
INDIAN HERB DOCTOR

The following places, on the
following dates Of each and every
month, viz
Headquarters, Detroit Michigan.
Office and Laboratory No. 3
and 4 Fishers Block, Wood
ward Avenue.
Wooster, American House. 5th
Ind th of each month.
DELAW ARE, AMERICAN HOUSE,
7th and 8th of each month.
Co umhus, Neil House, 9th and
10th of each month.
Mt. Vernon, Lybrand House, 18th
and 14th of each month.
GAINESVILLE, o., Zane House. each
month, 1Ith and 18th.
Detroit, Mich, Fishers Block.
Woodward Avenue, 22d, 23d,
oath, 9th, 28th, 29th and Both
Of each month.
Jackson, Michigan goth of each
month.
Ann Arbor, Gregory House, 21st
Of each month.
Kalamazoo, Burdick House, 18th
and 18th of each month.
Marshall, Herndon House, 1.-The
of each month.
Battle Creek, Kellogg House
18th Of each month.
Grand Rapids, National Hotel.
each month. 25th and 26th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
And all other complicated Chron-
ic Complaints.
All forms of Female Difficulties
attended with the happiest
results.

tits to be hoped that 90 one will despair
Of a cure until they have given the Indiar
Herb Doctors medicines a fair and faith.
ful trial. During the Doctors travels IN
Europe, West Indies, East Indies, South
America and the United States, he has
been the instrument 10 Gods hand to re.
store to health and vigor thousands who
we're given up and pronounced incurable by
the most eminent Of school physicians; nay
more: thousa uds who were on the verge
Of the grave, are now living monuments to
The Doctors skill and successlul treatment.
and are daily exclaiming: blessed be the
day when 6rst We saw and partook Of the
Indian Herb Doctors medicine.
Satisfactory references Of cures win be
gladly aud cbeerluIly given whenever re-
quirsd
The Doctor pledges his eaored wurd and
honor that be will in wise, directly or indi-
tectly, induce or cause an invalid 10 take
his medicines without the strongest proba
bility Of a cure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

power. and the ship is so armored as
to present at no point less than SIX
inches Of solid plate, aud generally
eight inches. backed by ten-lueh teak,
ana a double iron skin. Her armament
includes twenty-six three hundred-
FOUNDERS. and seven hundred men vii
be required 70 man the ship I nis
splendid ship, costing S2,U80,Uue IN
Toli is nron0uneed 10 be ln strength
and armament a fleet in herself.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
For the appointment of Ger

For the appointment of Gen. Th0m-
As Secretary ad interim, We can see no
warrant whatever, either in the law or
she Constitation.- Times.
Well, and is there no punishment
for the Chief Magistrate who does
sets without any warrant whatever.
either Ia the law or the Constitution.
is this no cause for impeachment
Does The Times suppose that the
people elect a Congress to make laws,
and a President to perform acts with
out warrant whatever, either in the
law or the Constitution" According
to The Times theory, we must either
impeaeh the President for breaking
the law, or do without laws at al leav-
ing the Government to the Presidents s
gracious pleasure Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

At Russellville, Illinois, the other eve
ming, a large donation party gathered
at the residence of Rev. A. p. Field
One of the rooms being densely packed,
the floor gave away and let fifty or six
ty persons into the cellar. There was
no convenient means of egress from the
hole, and some Of the wood work hav-
ing taken fire from the upset stove, the
prospect of being roasted alive was for
a time so strong as to drive the people
almost to frenzy. The fire was extin-
guished, however, and all at length res
cued-nearly every one either burned
or bruised, but fortunately none to a
dangerous degree.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

THE INDEPENDENT! |
Price $3.50 per Annum to Mail Sub
scribers, or So by Carriers in
New York and Brooklyn.
@. BOWEN, |
PUBL HER.
No. ), Beekman St, New York. /
GREAT NUMBER THIS WEEK.
EEBRUARY 9th.
ATTRACTIONS as FOLLOWS; |
Too -Fast----TOO SLOIU
Or what the great masses nave done Tor Freedom
and what they propose to DO
By Hos. HENRY WILSON,
United States Senator From Mass.
Grant and OOIfax,
REPRESENTATIVE PuBLIG MEN,
PEOPLES CHOICE FoR
PRESIDENT aud YTCE-PRESTDENT
Tendencies Of Reaeti0n-Wsunds Of the War
TaEati0n-Ths Party for Freedom in Peril.
By Rev. 7. N. POST. St. Louis, No.
-KE EPTNG Alive.
AN APPEAL TO CHRISTIANS.
By Rev THEo- L. CUYLER, D D., Brooklyn, N. 2.
Praying in the Holy Ghost.
THE GREAT EXPERIMENT.
By Rev. GEORGE 3. CHEEvER, D, D., New York
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Election Of Gen. Beatty from Ohio. The first gun at
the WHITE HoJs E. Hop fdl advices from the
South New Hampshire and Conuecticut
Elections. Sur rene Court on Recon
stTuctOn, The President and his
Cabinet after Gen. Grant. Speak.
er Colfaxas receptions, etc.
By our Washington Correspondent,
D. W. BARTLETT.
The Lost I'm a&o.
Chapter TX Of an Original Story.
Written BY an Orthodox Clergyman expressly FOR
The Independent and destined TO be, we be-
ieve- one Il the most popular, racy and
Instructive series OF contributions ever
given TO religious newspaper.
BOSTON CHIT-CHAT.
Crown or New England. GouId's Andrew.
Law and Disorder. A Trick Messrs
Harrison. Gray, Otis, etc.
By our Boston Correspondent,
HABITE,
One of the ablest aad most spicy writer's in the
SauDNfF-
HENRY WARD REECHER AND OLIVER
WENDELL HOLMES.
The Guardian AHOeE and NorsVOOd.
By SUSAN POSEY.
DECEMBER woods.
IN Original Poem.
ey yJOEL BENTON, Amenia, New York.
A COMPANION FOR THE WINTER.
MAPLE WOOD FIRE.
Endorsed by blessed Old Black Woman. a
A STORY WITHOUT A MORAL.
4 STORY FOR CHILDREN
By AB6EY SAGE, CharIestown, Mass.
Editorials, as FOJJOCOS
The Tongue of Fire, or Extemporaneous
Preaching.
Queen VictOria's Experiences.
Loving the Good and Loving the Wicked.
THE METHODIST BISHOPS
Thompson, Norris, james, Scott, Simpson,
Baker, Ames, Clark, DR.. Kinsley, Edward,
. ThOmsOn-s,as able men as any Christian
Denomination can boast"
AN OLD NEWSPAPER Federal Spy
and Daily Advertiser, of Dec. I'd, 1894.
International Copyright
Shall we lose the Excise LaW2
Week Of Prayer.
Editorial Notes.
Personal News.
New York and Vicinity.
Religious Intelligence.
Revival Record
General News.
Book Table.
Ministerial Register.
Sabbath Schools.
Foreign News.
Pebbles
Selections.
Commercial and Financial Depart
ment,
AS FOLLOWS
Commercial and Financial-Talk, News. and
Gossip in Wall Street-Im pOrtant
News for Capitalists, Bankers,
and Business Men-ATOn-
ey Market-Central
Pacific Railroad.
Dry Goods Report-Dry Goods Quotations
Produce Market RepOrtS-NeW York
Cattle Market-Farmers' Column.
THE WHOLE COMPRISING
attractions ReUer Eq1taEEed ils ann otheg.
Religious Newspaper.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

The demand f T this periodical continues. and We
nope every famlIy which is net already supplied will
at once allow rs to present them with a copv for
one year on the simple condition tuat a new sub
SER per with t1e money he sent US Old subscribers
not IN arrears, will be supplieu also if thew zIi
cents extra. No more appropriate or -sIust'iga
present could be desired, or one which would be
50 gladly looked for, from month to MOI tn as
This monthly magazine Of brilliant stories and
beautiful illustrations. The PUBLISHERS o ice fs
2 zOJ. ffab2S'6TIw7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
THE TNDEPENDENT

during the present year. Any person who will
send US the names OF twenty -four new yearly sinh
scrtbers, at our regular subscription price fsee
terms as ab0ve) viii be presented with one of
these celebrated machines. the lowest price Of
which is $50, It win be packed and shipped bv
express, or otherwise, as direct ID
We simply want the names with the unonav & rf
tweBty-four persons who do not take our DS5eT
and who really subscribe fer il they may be serf
one at time, or all together they may be at one
pOst-OfiCe or more than one-We are onlv nartfo
ulaF that they shall be bona tide new su5scr ibers
Any one person subscribing for q years or aDv
two persons for II years. or any three persops f5y
year, will be entitled to the machine uDder
above offer.
Pes0ns intending to take advantage OF this ofTsv
ana sendl9g the subscribers names as they obtain
M N, VII please state IN each instance that they
All subscriptions sent under this Offer rpugt he
Elu v th the hunaoer q our paper MKT AFTEB TIE
Remittances must be made y post-onaoe money!
order, bank-Cheek, or express (paId)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
AGENTS IVANTED
FOR DR. WiltIAM SMITHS
DTREE DICTIONARY.

It contains OVER OWE THuUSAND ciosclV prirt-
%, double column octave pages, fum now eiec-
trltyr plates, on eaod pAp r, and ls appropriately
ulu. trlted, WIN over TWO HuNnkEn rngraviusa
on StEEL AND Woup, and tf lue nuthcuuc maps.
10 is highly commended BY ai t"arncd and gui-
ncut men, and by tue press generally throughout
thc country.
u IS secessary TO help every Bible reader. iu-
dispcuEab 'c % cvfrg Clergyman aud sunday school
telchef and ougi c e. be tn every family.
Dc ts a lr'at linfsry iu ITSELF The iabCr aud
lptrHi1r cctt.res are Eat leret ln tins ono vuI.
uuic, throw clear strong light upon every
PAGE d. 4 tne inspired word.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
cARPENrER,s BOOK

SIX MONTH8 at dte WHITE HOUqT
Any person who VIII send us the name Of a new
SUBSCRIBER lor iHE INDEPENDENT for one yesr, with
the money, viii be presertsd with this book. II
viii be sent BY mail postage paid or delivered al
the desk OF our pub iishing Office Old subscribers
not IN arrears, on renewing their EubstriDtio ions
and sending Us fifty cents extra will also be rre2
sented with copy OF the book. Pc have already
given away M ra than Nv eIve thousand copies Cf
this remarkable volume, anu the demand contin
ues unabated. u ought 10 be in every family Of
the country. Inc retail price at the ockEtlres
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
Do Not lie Deceived

Owiugl 10 the unprecedented p1ptl1rtH of this
work, small FuE.Eh abrij cement adnTttd 90
uvCi ilr rtadrrs. iu du8decimo form, tf abnut
900 pages, has been reprinted hy auothur nrm iu
larger type. and spread over 500 O,t tvu plRus eve
ldentiy ,--by making heJ B . r. GER than la Orig
mai ,--tn glvo IMPRESSION tb. ttis our edition.
send fCr Circu ars giving flll paf tlculara.
NATIONAL UbidsHiMH Gu, RubHshtrG
laS Wttt Feu4 CD & Cincinnau, p.
f.bT6s-Et
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

Unable, DESEsT AND TEA SPOONS, TABLE AND
~ llcaort rSs, Butter Knivta. Pickle Forks,
&C., &c.t-n0w stock l0st received end eelnnT nf
loWeet cash prices. by q. PLAT,
io0Io5u Nos, Williams Block,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
~ Mode Of Examination

Prof. L. discerns diseases by the eyei he,
therefore, asks no questions, neither does De
require invalids to explain symptoms. Let
one and all come and have their symptoms
and location Of their disease explained free
Of charge.
nea.. Remember, consultation aud advice
free. The poor shall be literally consider,
ed. The Doctor has jnst issued a pamphlet
containing brief sketch Of bis lie, study
and travels, which can he bad free o,
charge by al who desire t.
Prof. r. J. LYONS,
Detroit, Michigan.
Mar. 15'7-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
NOTICE no FARMERS
BntLer,s Lerer 80 Rake.

THIS Bake was awarded tho premium 10 tho
u last delaware County Fair Rni highly res
'mmended by Mr.. 7 p, JOY, and Henry Cutler,
who used it nu their farms last season. % has the
advantage over an ether rakes n being thc
cheapest, most durable, less complicated, end
caster controlled. 0nly limited supply can be
furnished the coming SEASON. furmtrs Wtll please
leave orders at A. Deans Grocery Store, where
the Rake Is en- exhibition,
R d. GRIFFIN,
Jan. S'6s-Sm AGENT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
Besse's Patent Automatic or SeIf-Ac-
ting Water Gate.

FTIHE only durabfe and reliable Gate f1r fencing
" streams and fields which are liable % De
1veru1yed- 70 is simple cheap, eficicut ami due
ruble, ana every farmer ia thc United states who
has stream running through bis farm, should at
once secure farm right. Great Inducements for
nose WISHING 90 buy ter tory. Those applying
urst eau have ur "a choice sT te tory. Will sell
individual, Township, Guuuty, aud state rights,
so cheap that those sefiag thc gate cannot help
bus buy. For particulars apply iu person or By
ettor o. the pttentee. H BESSE,
Jan 10 '6s ly. Delaware, ObiC.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
600 New Flows
Ill nay Plo10s are Worranted
goo ROAD SCRAPERS

FOR SALE, a new and SUPERIOR Pattern, Price
$500 nG" tait d the Foundry or your p0ws
tcbtF63- Pm. J.- EVANS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
DRUGGISTS.
WHITE CON8TANT,

DR. WINE. DE. oos1rAS
WHITE & CONSTANT.
YFAvINa PURCHASED AN ENTIRF NEW
~ stock Of fresh Drugs, are now Oder ng them
70 the public at very reasonable prices
CALL IN We can furnish you with
Pure Drugs,
Patent Medicines,
ToiIet and Fancy articles,
Trusses, Shoulderbraces
Supporters,
Pure Liquors,
Cigars, &C., &c, &c.
OPEN DAYAND NIGHT.
special attention given to aninE prescriptions:
Drs Wars q CoNsTANr, VIII continue 20 practice
Medicine and surgery as usual, 0mce 10 rear Of
CITY DRUG STORE
yl8'6s.tfoaugs1'eD DELAWARE. Ohio
The Upper Drug store
Is The place to get
Pure Drugs,
M6Qlcln6b5
Chemicals,
Dye-stuffs,
Oils, Paints
Perfumery
Preparations for the Hair,
Preparations for the Teeth,
Soaps, ETC., etc.
ALSO
Tooth Brushes,
Brushes of all kinds,
Patent Medicines
AND
Every article usually to be found
in the best Drug Stores.
BDr Physicians Prescriptions
compounded with special care,
and can be relied on for purity of
materials and accuracy Of com
position.
M. L. STARR,
January II d6-G No Williams Block