davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
THE DAY BOOK.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, Au; II, 1869
Why Advertise i'm Dull Times

i s1L.
Since the very nature of an
advertisement is to secure rlGrs
business and greater rel
would seem as if t above
question was practical y unne-
cessary, yet our experience thus
far proves the opposite. There
is a large class of advertisers,
who when dull times approach,
instead of exercising the usual
sagacity exhibited at other sea.
lsons, tie an additional knot in
their purse strings, withdraw
their names from before the
public, and then sit down to
lament their sad fate, and won
der why 6 SO little is going on.
We have often endeavored to
expose, the fallacy of such a
course, and point out its ruin
Gus consequence, yet neither
the example of the wise and
prudent who, heed not dull
times, and consequently they
are not afflicted with them like
others, nor their own ill-success
has as vet convinced them of
their error. 5-s#
I'd 1t may be laid down as an
lndisputable fact, that if in
good times it is necessary to
advertise to secure business, in
dull times it is all the more so.
And why? Simply because the
fact of advertising at all is
proof conclusive that such a
course will and does bring bu-
| siness hence the more ono pa
4tronis es the press the greater
will be his revenue, ard =
more certain his success. Man :
men are dependent en sirely
upon advertising for success.
Suppose they were to rafuse to
advertise at all !! Dull ines
would be the inevitable result,
| and no one would wonder at
their failure.
A large class of advertisers
when dull times approach, in
stead of exercising the usual
sagacity exhibited at other sea-
sons, tie an additional knot it
their purse strings, withdraw
their names from before the
public, and then sit down to la
ment their sad fate, and won
der why so little is going on.
This is folly. 1t may be laid
down as an indisputable fact,
that if in good times it is nee
essary to advertise to secure
business, in dull times it is all
the more so. And why? Sim
ply because the fact of adyertis-
ing at all is proof conclusive
that such a course will and
does bring business; hence the
more one patronizes the press
the greater will be his revenue,
and the more certain his suc--
cess. Many men are depsn-
dent entirely upon adver4 90
for success. Suppose tht were
to refuse to advertise at ALP
Dull times would be the in
evitable result, and no one
would wonder at their failure.
OF course some seasons Of
the year are better adapted to
particular classes of advertising
than others, yet the general
advertiser can never afford to-
withdraw himself from the
public even for a single day,
and the judicious one never
will. Persistency and energy
are always requisite, and their
fruits can be gathered by no
other incentive, much less by
inaction and lamentation. Ii
then you find that business is
dull or profits are growing
beautifully less, instead Of
thrusting all the blame upon
the poor public, look closely
to see if it is not rather in your
own self, and if convinced of
this, act as you would at any
other time, and obviate the
cause by advertising .-RowelF
Advertiser s Gazette.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
New Advertisements.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.

TOR XlON'S HERALD to Jan. LIST,
l. 1879. A tirst-class Illustrated Religious
Journal o. l6 pas es. 200 Contributors; 5
Editors. The cheapest paper in the land.
- 0 year in advance. Specimen copies
Tree. e. -. ,t1ISLOW, Publisher, IL
CulnhilI, Boston.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
New Advertisements.
IT H. GRovEsTEEN. founder of the old
u and favorably known House OF Gro
1902 vesteen d Co.
GROVESTEEN, FULLER Il. co.
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
NEW WARERO0MS,i ~
55 MERCER STREET, NEW YORK.
PA NO-FORT f. s

PI MOI ORT ES.
The greatincrease in the demand for
our Piano-Fortes through out the country,
have compelled us to:extend our manu-
featuring facilities TO three times their
former size, and having added many new
improvements IN manufacturing. we
shall continue to keep our prices the
same as they always have been the low
est of any First Class Plano Forte make
by az least on e-thi-d, and we respectfully
solicit by parties aboct purchasing COM
parso with oil other n4ak.rs. ie29-ly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
Great d is tri 4on
By the Metropolitan 3itt
Cash Gifts to the Amount 500 600.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.


A chance to draw any OF the we
Prizes for CSC. Tickets desert Ding p .EeS
are sealed in Envelopes ana well mi keu,
On receipt Of 25c. a>eaied Ticket is AZ avn
without choice and sent by mail 10 any
address The prize named pon il will
be delivered 10 the ticktt'hol on pay
ment of ONE Dollar. Prizes are immell-
ately sent TO any address by express or
return mall.
You VIII know what your Pre- is before
you pay tofit. Amy prlAe exc Hanged + :
another of same value. No Blanks. Our
patrons can depend on III call ng.
REFEREN les we selCcs the GLOWING
from many who have lately drawn Y alu.
able Prizes and kindly De 'n't'ted MS to
publish them: Andrew bu4 MS, chicago,
$4,000; Miss Clara y = Alker, baltimore,
Piano, $500; James M Matthews. Detroit,
5000; John 4 Andrews, Savannah, ~ 900;
Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano,
5000. We publish no names without per-
mission.
OPINIONS OF THE Press -" he firm is
Weekly Tribune, May . I'VE know
mem TO be a fair dealing firm. IN. York
Herald, May %. "a friend OF ours drew
a $500 prize, which was promptly receive
ed."-DaiIy News, June 8.
send for circular. Liberal Inducements
to Agents. Satisfaction guarantees.
tains ONE CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for ST;
IS Tor ~; 81 or S.; 40 for $l53 All letters
SHOULD be addressed 70 49,
HARPER WILSON CO.,
l7s Broadway, New York
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
Oh ANGE OF SCHEDULE.
& 49,

OFFICE s. d r. Il. RoAD CoapANY,1
Portsmouth, Va, July 9, 1869. !
IAN AND AFTER MONDAY, July
~ 18th, trains will leave Portsmouth
daily (SunuaJ excep'et) as loilows:
VIAL 1T.st u stt..' .'.....'.. . A ID.
Fre1ghtIra1fl itt...,............ .9.30 A. NJ.
y AIRLINE Al PORTSMOUTH.
Mall Tiili al .......- 6.l6 p. III.
Freight Trn on Wednesdays
al d ri 'aA IS at. ...:... ...... 100 Am.
Freight Tram Oh Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays al. $50 F. M.
Mail Tram connects at Weldon with the
Trainseof the Wilmington and Weldon,
and Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Roads; and
Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays
at Franklin with Steamer for Edenton
and Plymouth, and on Saturdays at
Frank lin with Steamer for Mays Head.
Mail Train bound North viii stop for
passengers only ct Seaboaid, Boykins,
Franklin and Suffolk. f47.
Freight received daily except Sunday S
from A. NJ. To p. Nj.
.rr-t E. q. CHIC,
ju0 superintendent IranspoI tation.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

| A LII NvoFS MADE WATEk
| IA PROOF, by using GUTTA PERCHA
! FAINT. r.. @. RoDMAN
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
ROSADALIS.
NE w
Just Received.

Just Received, @r
81 Packages Fresh New York Butter.
tlerces superior New sugar Cured
Hams, uE sliIln.,i>
Ierces superior New s;ugsG. Cured
Brea kiasf Racon @'7 y .
lierF@s sunerlor New Sugar Cured
Shoulder Bacon,
barrels snperio,s .Ballimare family
Coined Bees,
> barrels superior Family T.ea;f .ard.
l0e superior Smithfield Fl 5u,s.s ~ 80
tlerees George Lanes's superior can
vasSed Hams
tierres McKeOn IL Evius' sinerior
Ni CanyaSSed Hams,
10 New Goshen Cheese
All 81 which nave been selected in ,son
pN one OF the firm AMI pua.ftaseta al the
lowest cash prices. and viii ~ SOLD cor
respoorjnav low bv T. i-I 1850 r. ~
A9Dn0TT Il WHTTEHU Rs :, 7srs
Nos. 70 ana 2S Ct,- Aiar4zai H-t.-
ard 81 East 3:tIRe6 St,,a..e. D.,
sRF- Please look fal-the Req tiiyn !. ;ba
cenIf~rot he N 'rket Hons,. f1fT 97f MN
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
Rail Roads.


s - 8
INTER SCHEDULE.-RICH.
W MOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD On and after FRIDAY, the 9Th
instant, the trains over this road will be
run as follows:
Leave Richmond at 4 A. M. and 2,35 p. M.
Leave Petersburg at I0.35 A. nj. and $50
F. nj, ."
Accommodation Train, B it'll passenger
car attached, will leave Richmond daily
sundays excepted) at 40 P. M.
NJ. Train will not leave Rich
SUNDAYS, and the $50 p. M.
not leave Petersburg on SUN.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 2.35
p. M. Train, running through daily.
Fare to Norfolk "a. Baggage checked
through.
Passengers for Glover Hill will take the
A. NJ. Train on WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS, connecting at Chester with
Coal train, returning to Richmond same
days at Ito P. NJ.
E. II. GILL,
oc2l Engineer and SUPERINTENDENT.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
/ FL. GRovEsrEEN. founder OF the c I'd
- and favorably known House of Gro
teen u Co. .-.-te4
GR0VESTkEN, FULLeR Il CO.,
"a MERCER CT u NJ "

Z /. a n Q : f Q r I r 5
The last new addition to our different
styles is attracting The admiration of
both critics and populace We mention
specially, some of the claims of this new
as bt autifal to the eve as The melody 10
the ear, we have paid great attention to
getting them up in style that is eonce-
ded by all who have seen them to be the
handsomest Piano Forte made. They
are an entirely new style, with four
round corners, feevily carved legs and
Tyre, base richly moulded, and contains
oul latest improved new scale and action
The tone is melodious, and its adaptab bill
1ty to passages of every shade of express
sion, from the softest murmur, the Cres-
sendo. and the fF, gives the performer
every advantage OF the Concert grand.
Price $780, je25-tf
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

NHE EN- PRE- UMPH AN T
Tee superior merits of these Sewing
Machines are now established beyond q
every Fair for Sim plicity, Durability and
Speed. The stitehes are uniform, alike
on both sides. The machines run noise
less, perfectly easy, and do the largest
range of work. -,
lowed. Send for circulars, samples, &c :,
10 the principal office,
EMPIRE SEWINGSMACHINE Co.,
je29stf 294 Bowery, N. Y.
RI GROVEsTEEN tounder of inc = ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19
Waiting for her Husband-Hs VIII
fnot) be on the Cars to-day.

shave recently been made acqualnt-
ed with one of the saddest and at the
Eanaetirae one of the most sins guar cases
that it has ever been our duty to chron-
fcle. When the war commenced there
lived on Vine street an honest, indus
trious German family, who supported
themselves by keeping notion store.
When Sumpter was fired on the hus-
band at once enlisted in the army as
private, and by his distinguished ab1l1-
fy and bravery was soon promoted e
the command of his company MOI
once had he been home since the com
Tl1arcenaeut of the war. At last ne
;-rof ~. lie wife that he had received
a. q leave of absence" and would GER
tainIv be home on the following
Thursday, and ne wanted her to meet
him at the train.
The next dav, instead of starting for
home the battle of Gettysburg was
fought and he was among the slain.
The news of his death came, and since
that time the devoted wife has been
crazy, and still expects her husband on
the train, and by day or night lin all
kinds of weather ~ stands in the mid
die Of the crossing in front of her house
looking in every direction for the ap-
proach of him who viii never come
again.
Often she will call on the Mayor and
other-city officials to have officers de-
tailed to go and watch g that train, = to
see if her husband is not coming. This
strange conduct has lasted for almost
six years, and the grief and troubles OF
the poor woman have been SO great
that she has turned prematurely gray,
and although under thirty years of age
has the appearance of a very old per-
son.-Ci7lclllNdt Times.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19
64+rNrr. Mass. Aug. 10, 1915.


Rev. Sam'T Fl: Cox, d. D.
DEAR SIR:-I have received your
letter of the 18th inst, and shall deem
myself honored by the inscription to
me of your introduction to the pro-
Dosed publication of the Rev. Benja-
min Lanes work on tobacco and its
mysteries. In my early youth l was
addicted to the use of tobacco in two of
its mysteries, smoking and chewing.
was warned by medical friend of the
pernicious operation of this habit upon
the stomach and the nerves, and the
advice of the physician was fortified by
the results of own experience. More
than thirty years have passed away
since deliberately renounced the use
of tobacco in all it's forms, and although
the resolution was not carried into eX-
ecution without a struggle of vitiated
nature, never yielded to it's impulses,
and, in the space of three or four
months of seTf-denial, they lost their
stimulating power, and have never
since felt it as a privatiOn.
have often wished that every 1ndl-
vidual of the human race afflicted with
this artificial passion could prevail
upon himself to try but for three
months the experiment which / made,
sure that it would turn every acre OF
tobacco land into wheat field, and add
five years of longevity to the ave-
rage of human life.
am, with great respect, dear sir,
your friend and Christian brother,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19

It may throw light on the rebellion in
CnbA 10 consider of what mixed races
its population is composed. To take
the most liberal view possible, the
whole population of Cuba Is l zoo, 600, of
whom there are of Spanish birth, 200,-
COO, slaves 480 900, Chinese and other
strangers 10O, 600. free coiored 800, 900,
and Creoles 600. 600. All that are really
opposed to the freedom Of Cuba come
from the Spanish portion, and do not
constitute a large percentage even OF
that.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19
MIR. Stewards Letter Of Declina-
ton.
WAaH1NaroN. March 9, Is69.


WASHINGTON, March 8, 1869.
81 To the President:
sDEAR SIR - -Appreciating the high I
honor conferred by your nomination,
and the unanimous confirmation Dy /
the Senate of myself to the office Ul
Secretary of the Treasury, I regret that
circumstances beyond cur control com
sII-tne to decline. Could the d1mcut~
lies presented by the provisions OF the |
act Of 1859. which, in organizing the |
Department of the Treasury, prohibit |
the Secretary from being directly or |
indirectly interested or concerned in
carving on the business OF trade or
commerce, be overcome by any reason
able sacrifice, personal 10 n1yselI, l
v7OuId willingly transfer to the hands
Of gentlemen, in whom the public have
full condolences, every interest in the
gains and profits that could possibly
accrue TO myself in the business OF my
house, during my official teTms 70 pe
applied to such public charities as their
Judgment would dictate; and have
proposed and sought by the executloh
of appropriate Instruments 70 accom-
plish that end but serious dlHefeAces
of opinion have been expressed as TO
whether thatcourse would satisfy the
reouirements ofthe law. Although L
will not hesitate 10 make this appro-
Driaiion, provided it will enable me to
accept the Office, and thus unite my eI-
forts with your own in restoring econo-
INV ana StElCI ~ Sd-AAI IL VIZ
tratian Of the Government, and lift, as
rapidly as practicable, from the people
the great burdens of taxation, ,debt, and
extravaganza resting upon them yet
the bus ness relations of my firm 10 IN
connection with others largely inter-
ested in their continuance, and as sucn,
they can not be severed summary,
nor can my interest in it be wholly aud
absolutely disposed of without produ-
cling great embarrassment and loss 10
those with wbom l have been connect
ed. I cannot consent to enter upon the
administration OF laws by any action or
course that can DO construed into dis
regard or violation of the law; and
while, therefore, I regret the plan pro-
posed is deemed inadequate to relieve
from legal, and AS it seems 10 me,
technical disabilities, 1 yield to the
better Judgment of others, rather than
seem 10 be willing to accept position
IN disrespeet To law. In finally renew
ing the declinatiOn which was rendered
az the outset of these objections, I re-
peat to you, Mr.. President, my thanks
for the bonor done me in Offering me
this high position, and assure you that
youwill always have my earnest efforts
to sustain your administration in car
rying out the wise and salutaTy meas
ures indicated by you on entering upon
your oftice.
''Sincerely your friend,
ALEX. T. STEWART"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19

The inauguration Of President Grant
has been looked forward to in every
European country with an interest
much greater than has ever before been
taken i'm American affairs. The Inau-
rurai address, therefore, was yesterday
read ~ millions OF attentive readers.
It Is warmly euloRized by the English
press, The paragraph on foreign poll
lev is regarded as ind caiive of the pre-
Of peace Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19

Within the past two or three years
the bears of Maine have increased their
depredations in the frontier towns,
Immense numbers or sheep have been
killed. In Kingtie1d more than 800 were
killed. The bounty tor bears, since
1868 has only been 50. This amount
not being a sufficient inducement to
have the animals destroyed, the LPgis-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19

One reason that the Chinese object to
railroads is that they necessarily dis
turb the graves of their friends and an
cestors. There being no public ceme-
teries, the dead are buried wherever it
is most convenient. The entire coun-
try, therefOre-if we consider its age
and population-must be one gigantic
battle-ground.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19

Granite, Notwithstanding its exceed
ing hardness, splits as straight and clean
as chestnut stick. At one Of the
granite quarr1l!ess Of Maine, recently, a
100 feet long, 81 feet wide and s feet
thick. It weighed over 300 tuns,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19
Letter From John Quincy Adams.
Eo REv.. b. co.x, oN roBAcco.

"a distinguished gentleman, who
holds the original autograph letter,
has, with the permission OF DR.. Cox, al
lowed us topublish it, Eds. N. Y.Ob-
server.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19
A CARD.

mo prove the Statement made by me recently
in the local columns OF this paper, that hsd
sold and could sell the Singer and that am the
Agent for all first class Sewing Machines, all that
as is th5 the city Ems OF Delaware and vicinity
all at the Office, over Browns Shoe Stors, where
hey can see the different machines all together.
nd We can show the difference between them
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE BLUE COATS

Ind holU then LiUeC, Fought and Died for The
I5Jlto9 aCith Scenes and incidents in
the Great Rebellion.
Comprising narratives of Personal Adven-
ture Thrilling Incidents, Daring Exploits
Heroic Deeds, Wonder1u1 escapes, Lire IN
the Camp, Field and Hospital, AdVenGures
of Spies and Scouts, with the Songs, BALLADS,
Anecdotes, and Humorous incidents OF the
War.
1t contains over 100 fine Engrayings, and
is the spiciest and cheapest war book pub
Iished, Price only g so per copy. Send for
circulars, and see our terms and 1ul1 0escI1I2-
ton of the work. Address NAI1ONSAL
PTTBITSHING Co, Philadelphia, Pa; Gin
cinnati, O.; Chicago, ILL.,; or st. Louis, MO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19

A GENTS. FARmERS, GARDN EEtsg
n and FRUIT-GROyVER VERSs-Send for
particulars of "Best's L7apToUed FRUIT 1ree
and Pine I71UfgordtoT and L7tSect DeSLroSe1-.
Samples to test will be forwarded to any
part of the United States, and perfect salts
faction guaranteed. Good Agents are wanted
dress J. AHEARN, 63 Second ST., Baltimore.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19
------7slZ
t .suiBs5s,sslss3 = rTszSa9 asssiSRes
= = SyI555e7Iias Ia5.5,Is7ia 10 ] u

The Great Medicine for aslc skim, cures
without fail, every Ekfnd of san-
slightly eruption OF t7Ee face,
or itching, Irritating, or
distressing cutaneous
disease amy part
OF fhe person.
''T has lae,riy reiieped Of t7t nsottfyig EMP
fiois, and looking s7tite Ike man, y writes
Charles E. Noble General Agent of Mich. Central
r. r., l73 Broadway, n Y.
We fnd il an nuahtqbs remedy for TstisT. ETC.,
write ITigiey Bros, Druggists, Fairfield, Iowa.
hare t,ied to5. I,aIuGble YT74edy for Barriers
Itch great success, writes &. W. Dumont, Of
Leomnster, RLass.
Send for circular Price, 75 cts. and sl.00.
Prepared only By sOLON PALMER.
50 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O r
Fer s:lo by Druggists generally.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19

A GENTS WANTED in every town to sell
N the celebrated Clipper MO1CeTs and Reap
erS. Lightest draft and most duraole MAJ
MOWER & REAPER Co., Z Cliff ST., N. Y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
T: a. BEACH. D. S. NEVILLE.
BEACH s. NEVILLE.
Photographers,
NV. Corner sanduslzy & Winter sts.,
Delaware, Ohio.

@ PECIAL attention given to enIarg-
brotypes, Daguerreotypes, Gel No matter
how small, we can make any size desired
from them, and finish them in India Ink,
Water or Oil Colors. Porcelain Pictures in
Frames, Cases, and on Watch Dials. We
use the Genuine and not the Imitation -POrce-
Tain. Our work is unexcelled. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Patronage respectfully solic-
tied. sep 6s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19
THE ORIGINAL,
(OR ELIAS HOWE,)
SEWING MACHINE /!

RJHE CHARACTER or these superior machines e
q well eFtablishe II this community
Il is better adap ted to all kinds Of work than
nv other machine.
It is SIMPLE In construction, and not liable TO
out Of order.
There are HOWE machines in town that 1 sold 7
years ago. and which have been in constant use,
that are just as good now as they were when new
There are two Howe machines before the pub
lie. The ELIAS HOWE has undoubted adVanta re
over the other. For this I am Sole Agent f.
Delaware County. / have also the A. B. HOW
machines far sale. and am prepared TO fsrnis
either kind on short credit, to responsible parte
where desired. G. PLAff,
ct23 6S-tF No. 3 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19

SIS to S2OO per month, everywhere,
male and female, to introduce the GEND-
INE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAM
lily SEWING MACHINE. This machine
will stitch, hen1t fell, tuck quilt, cord, bind
braid and embrofder in q most superior
manner Price only SIS. Fully warranted
for i've years. We VIII pay SlU0U Ior any
machine that will sew a stronger more
beautiful or more elastic seam than ours
1t makes the ELASTIC Lock STITCH Every
second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing II
We pay agents SIS to 500 per n1ontn ana eA-
penses, or a commission from W91cu tW1SS
that amount can be made. Address SE-
COMB & CO.. Pittsburg, Pa; BostoIts Mass;
or st. Louis, Mo.
other parties palming OhWOrthless cast-1fOA
machines under the same name or other-
wise. Ours is the only genuine and FeaAly
practical cheap machine manufactured.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-19

nEAFNEss, CATARRH, sCROF-
IL ULA, SPecIality.-Cures legally guar
anteed or money returned. By the InYen-
tor of the Celebrated Patent Invisible Or
ganic vibrator for Incurable Deafness. Send
I0c for treatise on Deafness, CatarTh, and
ScrOfllla, to DR.. I. FL. STILLWELL, 1SS
Blocker St, n. Y.