davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-06

JOURNEYMEN PRINTERs.-From high
to low, they are the same pale, careless,
well-informed, good-hearted men-know-
ing how to act better than they do
nothing at times, yet everything if oc-
casion requires. One of these individ-
uals has been seen in many occupations
"a minister in South Carolina, boat
man on the western canal, a lawyer in
Missouri, a sheriff in Ohio, sailing mas
ter on board of privateer, an auction,
eer in New York, composer of SER
mons-at a respectable salary--for an
aspiring country preacher, pressman in
garret printing office!
Having nothing to lose, no calamity
can overwhelm them, and caring TO re-
tain nothing, no tide of fortune carries
them up from the level whereOn they
choose TO stand. They are generally
qualified for both nonsensical and scien-
tic conversation, and though caring
nothing for society, can be congenial TO
any class, or do, while in Rome, just ex-
actly as the noble Romans do, and they
are the happiest dogs in all Chr;stendom.
Philosophers by practice, spendthrifts
by inclination, they complain not when
the stomach Graves for aliment and they
have none to give-and the next hour,
if fortune favors them, they will squan-
der more for unnecessary articles than
would serve to keep them for a month.
Fremont Messenger.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-06

How Tom MARSHALL PLEASED Ev
ERYBoDY.-A Louisville paper relates the
following anecdote of Tom Marshall
which has never been in print During
warm political campaign, before the
war, MIR. Marshall went 10 the highly
moral and populous county of Clark 10
address the citizens at the court house in
Winchester. He was aware that he had
to address a most moral, religious com
nunity,eve member of which, almost
without exception, belonged TO one OF
the other OF the different denomination ::
and his adversary was himself strict
church member. And TO add to his EN-
barrassment the churches were about
equally divided, and he himself was
known to be not remarkably pious. How
to praise all and offend none, was task
that only his genius was equal to, and he
wound up long speech with the follow
ing characteristic electioneering dodge
"Fellow citizens" said he, "my com
petitor is an honored member of the
church-would to heaven could say as
much for myself There are some who
object to my religion, although, and ]
am sorry 10 say it, have not enough OF
that article to complain of. 1t is difficult
while | admire all Christian men and
women, to make up my own mind as to
the comparative virtues of the different
denominations and perhaps, more than
anything else, this fact has prevented me
from assOciating directly with any. /
like them-I admire them all. If l had
to frame a new church, l should take
component parts of each denomination.
For instance, should se'ect Presbyter-
ian order, Eabtist close communion,
Methodist z al, and Campbellite faith
and when | die, oh, when die, wouldn't
l go kiting to heaven %
1t is usiless to add he carried t. e coun-
tv by large majority.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-06
Value of Diamonds.

The question is often asked, "Wby are
diamonds 70 costly? WHY are they so
highly prihed ~ This may be answered
somewhat ~ The same way as when we
determine the reasons tor the high value
! placed on gold and silver, vet gold is
esteemed rather from fashion than from
real beauty. Artestic effects can he pro-
dnced in copper conveying even warmer
and richer tints to the eye, and quicksi-
yer, from its mobility, produces a brilian
cy OF color surprising that OF silver It's
value depends, however, on its compare
tive scarcity, but above all on its dura-
bility. The diamond, the most costly of
all substances, has intrinsic peanties ofits
own. 1t has limpidity, briliancy, a
fire appertaining to itself, but above all,
an absolute indestructibility, far surpass-
ing that OF any known product, which
gives additional reason for its enhanced
value. The first diamond taken from the
bed OF the Indian torrent, cut centuries
ago, has not lost an a.om of its weight,
nor has spark Of its brilliant fire been
dimmed. Though it has pissed through
millions of hands, it shows NO trace of
wear; it has been subjected to all tenn
peratures and climates, and its shining
luster has never paled. This indestructi-
bility has then made it inestimalIe as a
standard of value. a thousand years
ago it hal its price, and a thousand years
to come it must remain unchanged in
form and luster, and still be an object OF
worth. Standards of coin may vary,
may augment or diminish il cost, but h.
diamond, from its beauty, its rarity, and
its lasting power, increases in value with
every year of its age.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-06

q. w. DICKINSON, lJeweler. Repairing sf all
kinds Of Watches, Clocks and JeWslTy, shep GArsns
~. D'''-' sA'' A'h'aou'.' 'oDpt' oAio' q.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-06

Trains do not stop stations where the time omitted
In the above table.
CHARLES r. HATCH,
General Sup't, Cleveland.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-06

GEORGE G. HUBBARD, Dealer In Hardware,
Iron, stee- and Nails, Stoves, Tin Plate Sheet Iron,
Copper and Zinc, and Manufacturer OF Tin Sheet Iron
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

LUCE, Propagator and Dealer in Grape
Vines, Green-House Bedding and Vegetable Plants.
Persons about to plant vineyards, will find i to their
advantage consult the selection Of sites for
Vineyards Soils, Kinds Of Grapes best mode and time
of Planting. Examine samples Of Growing Vines, and
compare prices. Ashtabula. Oh0.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-06
CABINET WARE.

, DIV DUCRO, Manufacturer Of and Dealer In
Fnrnitre Of the best descriptions and every variety.
Also General Undertaken and Manufacturer or Coins
70 erdsr Main street, North OF South Public Square,
AshtabulA. II n. nm -I-F 49i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-05-06

CROSBY 4 WRTHERW WAX, dealers in Stoves
Tin ware, Hollow Ware, shelf Hardward. Glass Ware,
Lamps and Lamp-Trimmings, Petroleum, &C., &C.,
opposite the Fisk House Ashtahula. "a -f s9l
Also. full stock Of Paints, Oils, varnishes Brushes.
&C. III
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
POetical.


II is her right, to bind with warmest ties
The lordly spirit ofaspiring man.
Making his home an earthly paradise,
Rich In all Joys allotted to lies span;
Twining around each fibre of his heart,
With all the gentle influence of loves might,
Seeking no Joy where he has no part
This is undoubtedy-a womans right
II is her right to teach the infant mind,
Training It ever upward in It's course,
To root out evil passions that would bind
The upward current OF his reasons force
To lead the erring spirit gently back,
When 1t has sunk in gloom ofdeepest night;
To point the shining path ofvlrtues track
And urge him forward. This Is woman's right.
1t is her right to sooth the couch of pain,
Thercare pure missns upon earth to prove,
To calm with gentle care the frenzled brain,
And keep her vigil there OF hollcst love;
To watch untiring by the lonely bed, might,
Through the bright day, and in the solemn
Till health ensues. or the loved form is laid
To rest forever This Is woinan's right.
She is Il flower that blossoms best. unseen,
Sheltered within the precincts of he home;
There, should no dark ming storm-cloud inte-
vene,
There the loud-strlfc of wordllngs never come
Let her not scorn to act n woMAN's part,
Nor strive to cope with manhood in its might
But lay this ma kim closely to her heart
That that which God ordains is surely right
Mrs. II, II,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21

1t yielded, but in a moment I step.
ped out with the dark lantern turned
full on the robbers aud with my arm
stretched out holding the cooked pistol
In my hand.
The effect of my appearance on Bob
by and Jim, was absolutely terrific.
They must have thought me a ghost,
for they both turned livid with fear.
Before they had time to recover
themselves, / knocked Jim senseless to
the floor with the butt end of my pis.
tol; and springing on the other,
| grasped him by the throat and bore him
to the ground.
| Fortune favored me in another res-
pect, for / saw hanging out of the pocket
of the rufiian had under me, long
piece of strong cord. He struggled
violently, but was the stronger man
of the two, and succeeded in binding
him fast without much trouble.
When / had White Haired Bobby
secured turned my attention to his
companion, who, fortunately for me
remained in q condition of insensibil-
ity.
| In five minutes / had them both so
securely bound that they could not
move hand or foot. / left them while
/ went to arouse the house.
1 proceeded first to Mr.. Braintree's
room. lie slept over the bank. 1
knocked loudly at his door.
"Who's there? What is 1t ?n he ex-
claimed.
"Get up, Mr.. Braintree," / cried out,
"White Haired Bobby and Slippery
Jim have made an attempt to rob the
bank. They are both now lying in the
vault securely bound.'
"You are jesting, Archer" said
Braintree, jumping out Of the bed and
opening the door.
sit is the positive truth. The Rev.
, Mr.. Elliot, to whom you so obligingly
, showed the vault on Saturday after
noon, and explained to him how to open
the safe, was none other than White
Haired Bobby himself"
1t was a minute or two before Mr..
Braintree could realize the news 1
brought him. AT last the truth began
D to dawn on his mind.
L
, bound on the floor in the vault?"
"Yes."
"But who bound them?" he asked,
more and more puzzled"
"I did.n
"Who helped you ?'
t mo one." ...
| "But how the deuce comes it that
I you were on the spot?''
9 then told him how / had been fast.
: ened in the safe and he began to see
through the fog.
While this conversation had been
i" progressing, Mr.. Braintree had been
X dressing himself. We went down to-
l gether, summoned the officers of the
- law, and all proceeded to the vault.
1t We found our prisoners Just where /
l had left them, and in quarter of an
hour they were safely lodged in jail.
1t was the last exploit of White
n Haired Bobby and Slippery Jim, for
"a they were tried, and public opinion
D. having been at last aroused at their ter.
u rible contempt Of laws, human and di
l. vine, they were sentenced to the peni
5e tentiary for life.
- Mr.. Braintree and the directors of the
~ bank amply compensated me for my
" Incarceration, declaring that it was the
# most fortunate imprisonment that
,o had ever occurred.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
AN ICE CREAM SALOON
III G. III 0 w Il II,
i,u- nnonal "A first-claSa
noor, SHOE, HAT CAP, AND FUR STORE.

EOOT, SHOE, HAT CAP, AND FUR STORE
at the old stand ON main Street, bloomsbury, a fcw
doors above the Court House. His stock is COM
posed of the very latest and beststyles ever offer
ed TO the citizens OF Columbia County. lie can
accommodate the public with the following goods
at the lowest rates. Mems heavy double soled
stoga boots mems double ana single tap solej
kip boots, mems heavy stoga shoes ofalI kinds.
mems tine boots and shoes of all grades, boy y
glove Kid Balmoral shoes, mems, women's, boys's
and misses lasting CATERS, women's glove kid
Polish very fine, women \ morocco Balmorals and
cali shoes, women's very line kid buttoned gait
ers, In short boots OF all descriptions both peg
ged and sewed.
Ii would also call attention to his fine assort-
ment OF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21

FIom 1.-THE Cromcwcllan Settlement of Ire
land" by John Prendersast
The war IN ireland, begun by Cr0m-
well in 1919, was ended in 1867. Tho
Irish were put down much as the Indi-
ans on the Western plains are now put
down, by wholesale massacre and by
the destruction of their crops and cattle.
During the last two years, their resist
ance consisted simply of guerrilla war
fare, in which, owing to the nature of
the country, they were very successful,
and to put an end TO il the parliamen.
tary army under Ircton laid everything
waste. In his march Of $50 miles from
Limerick to Waterford, he passed
through fertile districts of thirty miles
together in which not house or living
creature was to be seen. When "peace"
came in 1867, licenses were issued by
government to kill and dress sheep and
| lambs. There IL one on record which
permits the Widow Bulkeley, in con-
sideration of her could age and weak.
ness of body to kill and dress as much
lamb as should be necessary for her
own use and eating, not exceeding three
lambs for whole year" The last or
| ganized force of the Irish had surren-
dered the previous year, and now came
the plan of pacitlcation. The pay of
the English army was heavily in ar.
rears, and it was resolved to satisfy the
claims of both officers and men by
grants Of land to be taken from the
Irish. The officers Were very eager for
this arrangement, as they wished 10
found families-the men less So but it
was the best they could do; so they ac-
cepted. ........
The first thing to be done was to get
| rid of so many of the Irish as possible.
q. Accordingly, The men were encouraged
f in every way to enter the service of
e Continental powers, and in the years
!, l6jl-5l $4,000 embarked for Poland,
France, and Spain, few or none of whom
It ever returned. Large numbers of the
It gentry at the same time emigrated vol
UNFAIRLY, whose descendants are still
o found in the O'Donneils and O. Reillys
e and others, of Spain and Austria; and
| VIC l'lllIOuo, MUS
n and Cavaignacs (Kavanagh) of France
Orders were then issued by the Com
1t missioners of Ireland to governors O
n garrisons, and keepers of jails, an,
n masters of warehouses, and all othe
% persons in authority, to deliver to agent
of Bristol sugar merchants all able
to bodied men in their charge, "marriago
ii able women and not past breeding,
ID and all persons without visible meat
Il, of livelihood-in the then state of tn
De country an enormous multitude-fl
ly transportation to the West Indies, I
IT, be employed in forced labor on Il
e. plantations, Many found their wa,
n under similar contracts, to New En-
p land. Mr.. Prendergast gives the nam
Id of the agents, and merchants, and dat
of some of the largest contracts. u
he der this system, in the course of fol
nd years, $4,000 Irish men, women, boy
he and girls Were sent into slavery, al
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
BLOOMSBURY. PA, FRIDAY. JULY 2l, 1871.
Miscellaneous.
JEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.

N EW oIOCh OF CLOTHlNG.
Fresh arrival OF
SUMMER GOODS.
DAVID LoWENBERg
invites attention to his stock of
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
at his store on
Main street. in Shive's block, one door West Of
{. &. Mars store,
Bloomsbury, Pa,
where no has Just received from New York and
Philadelphia q full assortment of
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable, durable, md
handsome
consisting o, DRESS GOODS
BOX, SACK, RoCo, GUM, AND oII..GIoTH
COATSAN PANTS
of all Sorts sizes and coors lie has also replen.
ishod his already large stock of
FALL AND WINTER SuAwLS,
STRIPED, FIGURED, AND PLAIN VESTS
SHIRTS, CRAvATs, STOCKS, COLLARS
HAEDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES,
sUSPENDERS, AND FANCY ARTICLES
He mas constantly on hand large and well-se-
ectcd assortment of
CLOTHS AND vEsTINGs,
whlch he is prepared TO make TO order into any
kind OF clothing, on very short notice. and in the
best manner. All his clothing is made to wear,
and most of 1t is OF home manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEwTLRY,
oievery description, fine and cheap. His case of
jowelry is not surpassed in misplace. Call and
examine his general assortment OF
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEwELRY, &C.
janl7! DAVID LOWENDERG
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
RATES or ADVERTISING.

One inch, uwelye lines or Its equivalent In
Eonpareil type) one or two insertions, $3.50
three Insertlons. 500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
VOLUME V. --- NO. 80.
Orangeville Directory.

A y. HERRING q BROTHER, Carpenters and
n. Builders, Main ST., below Pine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
Columbia County Official Directory.

President tJudgo-WILLIAM ELWELI. . -
dSSOcidtc Judges-IRAM DERh, ISAAC - MON
ROE. 80
J1Totlonotnru ,tc.-WrLLINGToN II. ENT.
Ecgisier & Rccordeg'-W GLtIAMSoS ii. JACOBY.
District Atorney--E. II. KELLER.
gherf1--AARoN SMITH.
Stt,peyor-IsAAC DEWITT.
yredSifrer-DAvID LowENBERG.
tJllnlisSiOncrS- WILLIAM O.. QUICK, CYRUS
ROButNs, HIRAM j. REEDER.
Commissioners t4crk-WItLfAM KRICKHAUM,
AudiOrS-U. j. CAMPBELL, a. j. ALBERrsoN,
DANIEL LEE.
forOncr-JoHN ". HouCK.
JitI9J CpmmSsiOnerS-IsAAC MCBRIDE, JoHN Nc
ASALL
county lpcrintenient-CHARLEs q. BARKLEY
Bioom Poor DiStrict-Dlrectors, y. II. MILLER,
WILLIAM KRAMER, bloomsbury, and JOHNSON
lBELEH, Greenwood, CHARLES CONNER, Sec'y.
Bloomsbury Official Directory.
bloomsbury Ranking Cb.-JoHN A. FUNSTON,
President, H. II. GRoT2, Cashier.
IfrSt National Bdnk-CHAs. X. PAXTON, Pres't.,
j. r. TUST1 N. Cashier.
Columbia county Mutual Srrin1 Fund and loan As
socdiion-E. II. LITTLE, rres't., &. W. MILLER,
,SecU.
bloomsbury 3uiidin1 and Sdring Fund dSSocid-
Hon.-JoilN THOMAS, Prcs't, J. Il. RoBsoN, Sec.
bloomsbury Mutual Sdting ht,id ASSoctdiOi-
j. J. BRowER, President, NJ. WuITMoYER. Sec'y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21

RoWER & HERRING, dealer in Dry Goods,
y groceries, Lumber and general Merchandise,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
DARE CHANCE.

For SALE-A secondhand "Arion" piano. forte
price s375 cost s56O. This superbe Instrument
was bought at an auction sale of private property
in New York, and had been but u few weeks In
use. IL Is in perfect order and In every respect
equal 10 new piano. Terms positively cash In
g. W. FOSTER,
may 2G7l-u MRuch Chunk, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
ATS, CAPS, FURs AND NOTIONS.

which comprises all the new and popular vari-
etes at prices which cannot fail to suit ALL These
goods are offered at the lowest cash rates and
will be guaranteed to give satisfaction. A call
IL solicited before purchasing elsewhere as II is
believed that better bargains are To be found
than At amy other place In the county.
ian III
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21
NHESTER S. FURMAN,
HARNESS, SADDLE, AND TRUNK
MANUFACTURER,

and dealer in
CARPET BAGS, VALISES, FLY-NETS,
BUFFALo ROBES, noRsE-DLAlEETs &C.,
which he feels confident he can sell at lower
rate than any other person in the county. EX
anime for yourselves.
Shop opposite the Post Onlce Main street
Bloomspurg Pa.
Aug. 3, 1870.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21

FREAs BROWN. Agent.
mar 2i7l-ly. BLoohsBURo
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21

ID u. RElGHARD,& BRO. dealer In Dry Goods,
d. Groceries, and general Merchandise.
EspY STEAM FIGURING MILLS, C.s. Fowler
Ia Proprietor.
| d. WERKHEIsER, Boot and Shoe store and
~ manuiactory, shop on Main Street OPP
poste the Steam Mill.
" W. EDGAR, sasquehanna Planning MIL
/ BOX Manulactory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-21

Executors or Administrators Notice, s3.oO
Auditors or Assignee's Notice, $3.50.
Local notices, ten cents line.
Cards In the Business Directory" column, sg.tO
per year for the first two lines and si.oO for each
additional line.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
rNDV II, rIIn-M BQIT>S " n
ate IA ,tnM S,.1s4- the family and 'r'Hnd' b a.
given ENRY i. HELMBOLD'S I'M.
PROVED ROSE WASH.
AI-

can not be surpassed az face wash, and will be
found the only specific remedy 10 every spe-
cIes CT cu.aneous affection. II speedily eradl>
Gates plmples, spots, scorbntic dryness, ,indu-
rations ofthe cutaneous membrane, etc dis
pels redness an incipient inflammation, hives,
rash, moth patches, dryness of the scalp or
skin, frost bites, and all purposes for which
salyss or ointments are used; restores the
skin to a state of purity AMI softness, and in
eures continued healthy action TO the tissue
OF its vessels, on which depends the agreeable
elearness and vivacity of complexion 80 much
eought and admired. But however valuable
az q remedy for existing defects of the skln,
II. T. Helmhold's Rose Wash has long sus-
tsined It's principle claim to unbounded pat
ronage by possessing qualities which render
Il teilet appendage Of the mort superlatlve
aud congenial character, combining in an ele-
giant formula those prominent features, safety
and etficacy-the inyariable accompanments
ofits use-as preseryatiye and reiresher OF
the compile xion. II is an excellent lotion for
diseases ofs syphItic nature, and as an mice
ton for diseases Of the urinary organs, arising
from habits Of dissipation, used IN connection
with the Extracts Buchu, Sarsaparilla, and
Catawba Crane Pills, in such diseases as reI
commended, can not be surpassed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
Lands for Sale at Low Prices!
Look Here.

A LII persons OWING me on Sherri's fees
Aand dues, and also notes and book ac-
counts are notihed 10 call on me without FUR
ther delay In order that they may save u enl-
selves further houblsi !, J.. .SHoCKEY. 4,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16

BEING prepared expressly for the above com.
plants, its blood purifying properties are
greater than any other preparation OF SaI 'a>
.pUr,lla. II gives the complexion u cIear aud
healthy color and restores the patient to
state OF olhealth and purity. For purifying the
blood, removing all chronic constitutional diS~
eases arising from aL impure state OF the
blood, and the only reliaUle and etfectual
known remedy for the cure ol pains and swell.
ing oftne bones, alterations Of the throat anu
legs, 6lotches, pImpes on the lace, eryspelaS
and all scaly eruFtlOns OF the skin, and beau
Nfying the complexion.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16
HENRY r. HELMBoLD's
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSlPARlLLl.

Will radically extermlra ate from the system
scrUfula, syphilas, fever sores, ulcers, sore
eyes sore legs, sore moJth, sore head, bron.
chlus skin diseases, sal, rheum, cankers,
runnings from the ear, white ,well,ngs, tu.
mors, cancerous affections, nodes, rlukets
gllndulsr swellings, night sweats, rush, tetteT,
'humUrs Of all kinds. chrome rheumatism,
dyspepsia and all diseases that have been es.
taUllshe in the system for years.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16

H. HELNBoLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DISEA ) rs ARISING FROM lMPRU-
DENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC,
in all their stages, at little expense, little or
no change ia diet, no inconvenience, and no
exposure. II causes frequent desire and
gives streigth to urinate, thereby removing
distinctions, preventing and curing structures
OF the urethra. Allaying pain and inflammation,
no frequent IN his class of diseases, and ex.
ss"iaoall poisonous matter.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-16

Full and explicit directions accompany. the
medicines.
Evidence ofthe mos responsible and relia-
hundreds of thousands of living witnesses,
and upward of 80 600 unsolicited certificates
and recomeudatory letters, many Of which are
from the highest sources, including eminent
physieians. clergymen, statesmen, etc. The
proprietor has never resorted to their publicR.
tion IN the newspapers, he does not do this
from the fact that his articles rank as Standard
preparations and do not need to be propped
up by certificates.