davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
Thc New England Fair.
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.


The Hamilton Park at New Haven i,
the field of the great fair of the New
England Agricultural Society this season,
and although a nice place is almost too
contracted an area for its present purpose.
Ia order to secure the fairs presence there
ON, Nv Haycn had to guarantee the pre-
miuns which viii amount to probably
$4,000, and certainly to $4,000 That
ci.y's share of the officers take the re-
ceipts, and pay iro0 them. if they can.
these premiums and all other expenses,
The far opened Tuesday with a remark
able number of entries, especially III the
items of horses, uxcn, cows and sheep.
aud the promise Of entire success Horses
make the peculiar interest and import
aucc Of the show, and one would think To
read the accounts and hear the talk and
notice the tarrgrams >n literally adverti~-
iuy the fair. that the horses Were the only
agricultural necessary. and that miracu-
lou~ speed in trottiug or running was the
distinctive and. indeed, the only value of
til. equine race This is the fact with ~
4trl Ia thi, class Of concerns now-a-dAy~
The programme Of the whole contains
scarcely one item in each day-eH orp,ju-
indeed, dinner which has reference 20
amy other stock or product save the horse.
tuI 1t j., r'uSoliuE to know that these re-
uzi,I~ race, will be governed 10y the
ralr> oi the American Jockey Club.
\ notable feature III tho horse show Is
the exhibition hy George {. hitchcock Of
Naw Preston, c., Of his stallion Ashland
ana his breeding mare Highland Mary,
wish twenty of their progeny, Its worth
while to hook at q family. like that, ana
then be- astonj>hcd to learn that their
owner has refused Sl5o0oo for tEc lot,
uorse~ with remarkable racing quantities
and 1dicnouS vaIoat'ohs abound ana 50
IL. " bro 'd mares aS the fellows accom-
Tli>hrl in 'orNe talk call 'hot'' ana al
the noted locke, : are there To run them
aud bet on them md sell pools, But
passing these by for .fn lure developments
nf uualitv and ,,r,,,i,,,. we find that
there are to he numer,n. sheep there.
Bur,lctt Loomis Of Sunield. Byr, N LOOMS
OF West Suffeld. and sherman /. .'artwel
vi Washington. will show large tloc Ks OF
Cotswold. and +. :. Stowell of Cornw, u
Vt. Mcrino,. The Cot,wold wool is white
, and long, often measuring.a foot, and the
Heeces weigh from ten 10 fifteen pounds
They are rood mutton. which the more
yaluahln r,co Na,,;,os AFRO mt bv any
means. The Merino's short fine wool
weighs seldom more than three pound, to
fleece. Mr.. Stowclrs S25 900 ram. now
ON the park, has already earned its owner
more than that sum. Withal. these Me
rinos are the most disgusting Of auadru-
neas in ner.onoI a,nearonco. while the
Cotswold are handsome looking fellows.
The Grand characteristic Of the first day
of the fair was the sneech of DR.. George
B. I.oring of Salem. President of the So.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

born, or the sons Of foreign parents,
Many American parents bring up their
children TO feel that manual and mccan-
teal arts are not as gcnteel as other pro-
fessions, SO that they are falling into the
hands of foreigners.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

Who ARE TO DE OUR MECHANICS p
1t is noticeable fact that in the large
workshops, manufactures and foundries
in onr cities, nj least three-fourths OF the
workmen, and almost all of the younger
iourneymen and apprentices, are foreign
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

REFORM IN TURKEY The new Coup-
ell OF State, at the opening Of which the
Sultan delivered his liberal address con-
sists of - Turks, 9 Armcrians, Greeks,
and 3 Jews, representing the different
classes of the population. The supreme
Court of Justice consists Of Turks }
Armenians and Greeks. The liberal
constitution of these important bodies
will tend to sweep away many OF the
abuses which have been connected with
the administration of affairs, and to secure
impartiality and justice among all classes.
A new era seems dawning upon Turkey.
PRoGREss TOWARDS ROME. - The
Church News, an English ritualiSt ,,per,
sa6s: We have no hesitation III 81, ing
that the day is fast Approaching, il it is
not already here, in whlr, all appeal to
the Bible, and the Bible only, will be so
much labor in vain"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
Mineral Springs i'm uiddIctown.

I
Middletown, and as the matter Is engaging
the attention of the people there very con-
siderably, | ask the privilege through your
paper to give the public what information
| havcin relation Dit
Some time in the fore part Of June last
as will be recollected, there was'a very
heavy rain in this vicinity, and in Mid
dletown the water in the streams WAS
very high, higher than it has been for
several years. Poultney river, which rises
in Tinmouth and runs through Middle
town, rose rapidly and ran furiously, asst
always does in a heavy rain. Upon land
owned by \. W. Gray y Son, some forty
or fifty rods southeast Of the village, the
river o. hat point, during the high water,
turned its course little TO the nosth, aud
in "a doing cut into the earth and carried
it away. leaving quite bank on the north
side along which it ran, After the high
water had subsidized and the river settled
to its usual proportions. half dozen
mineral springs might have been seen
running from this hank. have been in
formed that the oldest iuhalimnt,' DIR,
Thcophilus Clark, says he knew those
springs prior to lNll-that prior to that
time the river ran at that point about
"'',' - "'' ,.,, NV '''' w @ a., -.
''','l, "
anu me- '''' ''' ", w., ''
''''''' ''N '."', ~ 81 ''.''' - ,.a.' u
pears 'h't '"e i'''"'' VI '"'"' ~"
covered "i'' WAS ''''r'" .! '"e ''''''''
OF July ISL.
After the high water OF last June the
Mcssrs. Grays observed that the stones IN
the rivrrn tmtvicni'y were coIored' ana
tym@the curiosity t" learn the cause oi
it, thy a~c,rtaiucI that 1t was by water
Not from the river, hut from the banks
above named, and thus they were led to
the discovery OF the springs.
These springs, some SIX. or eight III
uumlcg, are Of a mineral character and
very >trou@-ouc or two Of them are
>trongcr thlu any spring at Saratoga, and
-, ...7.. t........
'''.'' us - ''',,' -. .rra.,n
- 49,. -.
para'iva merits, or medical value OF the
do, .,,,.f,,.,s 7 baya ,,..rinc n say. rs ,Iia,
;,.;, =. .1[,;r.n;o..l .r, lor,,. lrt of tho
.,r.,,,h ,he mower of tho water. in thos,
newly discovered sprinos in AEddletown
am NOT mistaken. and let him who
doubts nv statement visit the springs and
drink Of the water.
The Mc,srs. Gray, have no desire tC
deceive the people in relation to then
springs, but on the contrary invite all
scientific men espccItlly, to test them
They Intend >oou tn have chemica
analysis of the waters, hut as yet hay,
. had only chemical tests, in which it i
found, that amon- the properties Of tn
waters are iron, sulphur, magnesia, pot
ash, iodine and soda. What the proper
t tions are Of course can Only be determined
3 by.chemicll analysis:
The main question for the public in re
, .
= ~,
'''''. ,, s.n.,I
4",f.'' -
l =, -, .''..@,:l'..rr. .,'.',.3'.. -
! ''
> .,,., ~,
! 'i''' """4''4 "i "'''S '"' ''''S'N At" ~ '''
2 dletoWn and the ucighborlng towns ar
;..-:. l;. ;..;l ,,.,... = .l...,., ,;, .
l ''7 "
. success. uf which there can be no doubt
- if We can rely upon reports
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

PRoCToRsvILIE.-W William c. Donnel-
son, alias Thomas Casey, having procured
a bottle of liquor in Mt. Holly, where he
was living, started off, few days since,to
TO have good drunk, and chanced to
stop at Proctorsville lie was here ar
rested, and kept till he was sober, and
then asked who he wa, where he got his
liquor. &c ; TO which he gave suitable
answers, and by way Of plea, and evil
IDENTIFY with the hope Of exciting the sym
pathv Of the Justice before whom he was
being tried, remarked that he had once
before been intoxicated. and that was
when he was fighting for his country, in
th. late war The Adjutant and lnspcc-
tor-Generars Report for 1864 was at hand
and examined, when it was found that
this same soldier, Thomas Casey, was On
rolled in Company |, 9th Regiment VI
Volunteers, having enlisted Sept. 9th
1861. and opposite was written "Descrted
Aug. /. 1862" This, therefore, did not
help him much. and he was fined, the fine
and costs amounting to Slls5, and not
having the whcrewith to pay, he was
committed to Rutland Jail, where he says
he intends to board it out"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

DASBy. Rachel, the daughter OF Elias
Hicks, addressed tho Society of Friends
at their quarterly meeting on Tuesday Of
last week.
Tho price of board at the hetel during
the Spiritualist Convention, will be $3.50
per day, Many Of those attending, how
ever, will be entertained by the citizens,
The Lodge of Good Templars has
grown to goodly Dimensions. A Degree
Temple has also been organized, and is
rapidly increasing in..numbers. The good
effects of this order are already being felt.
roUITNEY.-The following is the vote
OF Poultney. on State and County offices,
and members of Congress;
State ticket; Gov, Page 3aI, Edwards
%; Lieut.. Gov, Thomas 325, Noyes - ;
Treasurer, Page S25, Williams -.
County ticket; Senator's, Allen 325,
Leonard 325, Clark 324; Judges, Crofoot
3a5, Crowley a25; Sheriff, Field 325 !;
States Attorney, Wool 1928; High RaiiiH'
Hyde 32a; Judge of Probate, Willard
32i Democratic, each -.
( Member of Congress, Willard 3l3, Cain
%, Woodbridge |.
Town representative: Barnes FrisbiC
|3l9, Daniel Culvcr'l2.
VoTE FOR GovERNoR IN Rutland
The following is the vote for Governor il
our village for the last ten years, omit
ting all scattering votes, with the nam,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

CAMP MEETING.-A camp meeting for
the Burlington District will be held on
Long Point" in Ferrisburgh, on the
premises of Mr.. Stephen Ball, one mile
and thrce-quarters from the North Ferris
burgh depot commencing on Monday
Sept. lith, and closing on the following
Saturday. Arrangements are made fer
reduced railroad fare, for transportation
Of passengers and baggage from the depot
to the ground, and housekeeping at Mr..
Balls stables and pastures
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

Blown County, Ohio, TO SEQ his family
previous TO lis departure for Mexico
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

VOTE OF RUTLAND DURING THE LAST
Ten YEARs.-Wo give below summary
of the votes in our town, during the last
ten years, for Town Representative, omit
ting all scattering votes, with the name
of the successful candidate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10
B. EATON,

EARLY ROSE PoTNTo Mr.. John Per-
ry, of Whiting Station, planted one rose
potatoe this spring which weighed four
ounces, from which he gathered, on Tues
day, Sept. >, fifty pounds of good, sound
potatoes. We think this will be hard to
I,at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

Seymour accepts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-10

Coventry, 81 Aug, 1865
-BWljHq,U, ffct Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
.s- Dry Goods.
CPKING GOODS
- Look to Your Interest
INCI


Piper Drake & Co. have received, and will
continue to receive every few days, additions to
their already fine stock Of Goods; and as ''they
think they hare the incest trade IN tom" they are
compelled to keep first class goods as they have
always done, and can and will sell them at fair
prices.
They will also keep what merchants call sec
onds'' which are, in some instances, pretty fair
goods, but can, general thing, be sold for less
than first class goods cost
They do not propose to sell seasonable goods at
cost, for if they did their friends would not be-
lleve them. but they do promise to sell Loao as
any other house. for the same class of goods. +
q They have just received splendid lot of
1 Bleached and Brown Cottons
which they can sell very reasonable.
g They have also just received splendid lot of
Cotton Yarns, which they are selling at lower
rates than since the war, for CASH.
TINE FIRM OF s. N. Giles & Co. was
IL dissolved on the 1st day of January, 1865
by the purchase of the entire interest of the con-
Germ, by S. n Giles and Henry Forrer. The
business will hereafter be conducted under the
style and firm of
GILES r. FORKER.
We feel thankful to our friends for past favOrs
and solicit continuation of their patronage
promising, our part, to do all we can to render
satisfaction. We hare reduced the prices on all
goods except staples.
Jan 2l-tf GILES & FORRER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
Ir0ss,. Brass and Steel York.
,xysaE vJNDERs1GNED would respectful

TENHE UNDERSIGNED would respectful
4 ly inform the citizens of Staunton, and the
public generally that he has opened SHOP on
Water street. between the residence of Owen G.
s. Co., where-he will be prepared to do all kinds
= IlG <Hl@of Job Work in a
IRON, BRASS AND STEEL,
repair Door locks, Guns and Pistols, and will
have in connection with the above, a FOUNDRY
for making all kinds of Brass Castings, Boxes,
&C., for machinery. He will manufacture wrought
Iron Crates for cellar doors; erect wrought Iron
Fences, and Reyburn g Hunters Star Galvan-
lied Lighting Rods. This rod excels all others
now in use; It will always remain bright and
clean and never corrodes or rusts; thus present
ing neat and ornamental appearance on the
building; worth more than its cost matter of
ornament, to say nothing about its sure protection
against lightning.
All of theab work will be done on the
shortest notice and in a neat and workmanlike
manner. The patronage of the public is respect
mario GEORGE A. SCHOPPERT.
DURKE'S IRON WORKS,
Id STANTON, VA
VIM. A.eBURKE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Proprietor,
Iron Founder, Machinist, and Manufacturer of
Ploughs, Plough Castings, Mill Gearing,
Iron Railing Saw Mill Fixtures Sor-
t ghum Mills, Hollow Ware. Gas
~, and Water Pipes, Stoves, sgaea
: .5.r Crates, Tenders,
Horse Hay Forks, Wheelbarrows, Wagon Boxes,
and Agricultural Implements generally. .
take this method of returning thanks to my
friends and the public for their very generous
support during the past year, with the assurance
that nothing in my power shall be left undone to
merit their favors during the present year, I hope
by strict attention to business, with increased ia
cilities, TO meet more promptly the wants of my
patronsthan heretofore. Respectfully,
jan l4-tf VIM A. BURKE. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
Fell from Grace.

Old Billy G. had attended great revival,
and, with many others, was converted and bap-
tized. Not many weeks after, one of his friends
met him Keeling home with considerable brick
in his hat.
Hello, Billy" said the friend, 81 thought
you had joined the church. -
: so did, answered Billy, making des-
perate effort to stand steady, so l did and
would have been good Baptist, if they hadn't
treated me so everlasting mean at the water
Didn't you hear about it. y
''Never did. ;"
'sWell, you see, when we cum to the bapti-
zing place, thar was me and rich old squire Joe
Smith, to be dipped at the same time Well
the parson took the squire in first, but [ didn't
mind that much, as [ thought 'twould be just
as good when I cum so he led him in, and af
ter dippin him he raised him nifty keerful, and
wiped his face and led him out Then cum my
turn, and instead of liftin' me ont, as he did
the squire, he gave me one slosh, and left me
crawlin round on the bottom like ID mud
turkle."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
marriage Guide.
Noung's Great Physiological vyOr

NOung's Great PhysIOIOglcal Work,
or every one his own Doctor-being Pri-
vate Instructor for Married Persons, those
about to Marry, both Male and Female, in ev-
erything concerning the Physiology and Rela-
tions of our Sexual SYSTEM and the Production
or Prevention of Offspring, including all the new
discoveries never before given in the Engish Ian
valuable and interesting work. 1t is written in
plain language for the general reader and is il
Illustrated with upwards of one hundred engra-
wings All young married people, or those con-
templatng marriage and having the least i'm
pediment to married life should read this book.
it discioses secrets that every one should be ac-
quainted with Still it is a book that must be
Kept locked up, and not lie about the house. 1t
will be sent to any one on the receipt OF Fifty
Gents. Address DR.. VIM YOUNG,
a. No 4l6 Spruce Street, above Fourth,
July 9-lv Philadelphia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26

Fipgial0 Central Railroad.
La
OE SCIIEDTLELOn

CHANGE OF SCEHEDULE!-On and
v after Wednesdays, March 18th, the trains
on this road will run as follows: sb51
Mail Irajfe-L Leaves Staunton for Richmond
Except Sundays at 9 25 a. m.
Leaves Staunton for Covington-on Mondays,
w ednesdays. and Fridays, at 3.48, p M
Arrive at Staunton from Richmond, 1923. pm.
Arrive at Staunton from Covington, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at 905, a. m. .l.
: Freight Trains-Way- light. eastward-M
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays at AS a. m.
Through freight leaves eastward, except Sun
days. at l, p. m. E-.e
Western freight leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, at p m.
Through freight from Baltimore via Powhatan
Steamboat or York River Railroad and Rich
mond to and from New York. via Old Domin-
an [0 soead he
company gives through receipts by these lines
and no other. II. ID. WHITCOMB,
marriott General Supt Va G. r. r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
BY AN ENDIGN ANT FARMER.

Well. Spring, youv cum at last, hev youf "a =
The poit sez youv bin a sittin in old Winters
Lap-now amt you ashamed of yourself?
I spose that old feller's bin bussin you.
I should think he had from your breth -
A bein so cold but that's the way them
Old fellows hev. don. fT
Well, as I was a sayin, .s=iH 3L
Youv cum at last with your Tbalmy Er3l
Breth' a BLOWN from the NorthWes-5G,,.'
Westconstant or Nebrasky l spose,
Great Kuntries for BAN, / reckin!
~ Now youv cum wen
Eyerybodies feed ard korn and things
Hev all bin fed out. Now look at
Our kritters, will We? See our katie
Youv left having to be stedled by 4
Thur tales when they gets, up a mornings
LUX at our horses whats ts- all re eJue.
To skeletons Weepln over tro1i 7as.f..
A hull trof full OF kobs;
A hull trof full Of bitter reckeleckshuns
LUX at them sheep lien in
The fens korners waitin fer grass
Yis an they bin waitin sum oV
Them for week And they wasn't go
Bald, they'd bin ''shakin their lox
At you and sed U dun itI' That thur
Is from Hamlit one of Shakespurs plais)
AS another poit sez-"Grass defured marks
The stumack ake"-so these sheep will rT
Never open thur eys onto grass agln-No!
Now lux at them hogs, as has bin AE
A follerin them katie wat hev bin
Stuff with straw. LUX at Ihem - ltsl tis.
Ears will ye-bigger than eny
Cabbage lefe.
See the shotes
A lenin onter the tens to squeel!
LUX at them nifty ears "hangin pendant
Onto SIGH little hogs! See hundred
Gud shotes rejuced down to even
Korn baskit full!
Yes, that thur is O your doins, U
Tardi lettering Spring-a hanging back
As youV been dom s
But now youv cum
We feel yer cheerin presence when we
Git roun onto the South side the barn!
We hear the hens cackling when they've
Laid a egg We see the horse radlsh
Springin up long side the garden
Ends The wimmn is lukin onto
The old teapot arter gardin sedes
All these things make me think youv cum.
Eff so may be Nv riled
Ye. Spring, shown me Nv yer short cummlns
Jest set it down to havin poiF lisens,
Though haint takin wun out yit, low to)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
auction & Commission Houses
vH1HE OLD ESTABLISHED

Auction House.
We have removed our Auction House to the
Wharf Row, doors north of the bridge, on Au-
gusta street, where we propose con Quoting on an
enlarged scale, the
AUCTION s. COMMISSION BUSINESS,
in all its branches.
Consignments of all kinds are respectfully So
licited We will attend to the sale Of all kinds
of property in the town and country.
Regular sales at auction every wednesday and
Saturday evening at our Store Room, and every
Saturday morning in front Of the Court House
We refer, by permission, to any Geatten,G7a in
Augusta county. PECK q CUSHING,
ian 14-tf Auctioneers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
Watches and JeaCeZ2'y.
WORN TO ALL.-Havine dispo;

A WORD TO ALL.-Having disposed of
N my interest in the Drug Business for the
purpose of devoting my entire time and attention
to the JEWELRY BUSINESS, my friends and
customers will hereafter find me always at hand
to attend in person to their orders, which will be
executed in the most satisfactory manner /
and we'll selected stock of Watches Clocks, jew
elry, Silver and Plated Ware Perfumery Fan
cy Articles, sc.
Particular attention will be given to repairing
fine Watches and Jewery.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage extern
ded to me during ten years business connection
with this community, I respectfully solicit a con-
tinuance of the same
Vs. Goods warranted as represented and salts
faction guaranteed.
gaz- O'd Silver taken in exchange for goods
sCosB -H1S o G.. g. YEAKLE,
at Merediths old stand
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
II M. PEERS,
date Peers s. Henning,)
Commission Merchant.
No 1906 81 1908 Franklin Street

RICHMOND VA
will sell Tobacco, Hay and Flour at q per
cent; all other PRODUCE at per cent, and in
vAScEs made on ali l't oonsignments when desired.
GRAIN BAGS furnished without extra charge
will attend to the, sale of all kinds of Live
Stock.
augusta CONGREGATIONAL D. s Bell, Fishers
vile; B. j Craig, r.. S. Hernsberger, Mt. Me-
ridian; j. F. Lewis, Port Republic; Mr.. J. H.
Picker Spring Hill Messrs. Shumake & john
son, Mt. Sidney
Rockingham Consty.-Mr. J. s. Roller.
Richmond-J. M. Goddin, Cashier Planters
National Bank, and Baughman Bros
ian7-1V
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
Billings-gate.

1t is dreadful easy.to be phool-a man can
be one and not know it. i =
Elegant leisure chewing plug tobacco and
splitting in dorg eye.
Real happiness don't consist 50 much in what
a man don't have, as it does in what he don t
want. .
Fear is the first lesson larn t and the last one
forgotten.
Nobody but phool gifts bit Dice by the same
dorg. -
A pet lam always makes a cross ram.
Epitafs and obituaries are like circus bills
there is more in the bills than is ever perform :
ed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
TNiLO3'lnD.

YAILORING! TAILORING !---The
Il oo-partn@ship heretofore existing between
Graves & Sprinkle has been mutually dissolved
and the business will hereafter be conducted by
P. B. Graves alone sY.it =, Ill. ,-t.T s..
He has reduced his prices for cash, and will do
all kinds of work pertaining to the tailoring bust
ness, in the very best manner, and at figures so
low that no one will fail to be satisfied. He has
by DR. B. B. Donaghe as an office, and invites
all his friends and the public generally to give
him call.
july 80. PB. GRAVES
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
Sold bv Druggists.
A tATAkkH
u Pain and Noises in the Head.

u Pain and Noises in the Head
NORTON'S CATARRH REMEDY
and mode of treatment acts like charm. 1t al
lays the most painful cases in a single night. 1t
relieves choking or the spasmodic action Of peri
ode catarrh at once 1t breaks up this terrible
disease at it's fountain head. Removes all the
wretched symptoms, such as pain in the temples
stoppages Of the head, offensive discharges from
the nostris and in the throat, cold in the head,
sneezing, dizziness, sc. 1t literally extinguishes
this loathsome malady in all its forms forever,
and cures the most hopeless cases known.
Send stamp for a pamphlet to GERRITT
NORTON, No. II Ann street, New York. Sold
by Druggists. till july20