davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
.ITY THE TENDER BABEl

olive IL not, tho deadly compound known ..aS.
Scouting Syrup. Acertain popular article.o OF thIs
name has launched thousands OF helpless tnnoS
cents into an:early' grave This has been proven
reneatedJy. and beyond tho shadow OF a doubt,
for which reason tits condemned by the majority
Seeing The necessity for an article of this sort,
ENTIRELY free from opiats 8, and other i~nturtous
drugs, Dr. Baer has put up the s;cert
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
THE WEATHER TEIS DIP.

WASHINGTON, September 2.
Rising barometer, diminishing pressure and
partly cloudy weather for the South Atlantic
States,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
DYING AT TIE LARKN HOUSE.

There were only FIVE bodies found during the
day. The others, 18th supposed. we're carried
eR shore on the ebb tide, and Will DRIFT
ward One Of, the. propeller's boats, contain
Ing nine persons, reached the shore In safety
near zthsy plaza where the deck broke up,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CON
IN PANY. % "a
&WNW@0 s.
OHARLHsEoN, s. G:.ynne 9 lsI2 :,

CHARLESTON, 8. G.rJuna 8s1SI8 o.
Trains will leave charleston Daily az l0l8
and 500 p. n.
Arrive at charleston 600 4. N. (Mondsysrsx.
Train does NOT leave Charleston 800 P.A,;suN.
Days. =. - 'zr "a
TraiI leaving 1oI5 A. n. makes through connec:;
ton to New York, via Richmond and Acqufa
Greek only, going through In a. hours. t-55 gre fEte1
Passengers leaving by 8.0o Pm. Train have
choice OF route, vim Richmond and Washington,
or wa Portsmouth and. Baltimore. Those leaving.
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on nBal c
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain Sum,
DAY In Wilmington, N. O. r' o -.
This ia the cheapest, quickest and most Gpleaati
ant route to Cincinnati, chicago and other points
West and No invest, both Trains making con.
nectlons at Washington with We~stern:Iret1atn6
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. .... z
8. 8. SOLOMONS,' ssFTr
Engineer and Superintendent IL
P. L. OLEAPoR, Gen. Ticket Agent may21
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
GERMAN SOOTHING COR0IAI

for the use OF Infants Teething,I and for children
suffering from diarrhea. dysentery, &c. This
may be given with perfect confidence, sudIaspf
proved BY every ply sician who has examined tho
formula. Price rs cents per bottles nveibottass
for. 81. isSgse t4s-i :
Usual Discount:to the Trade. -. -
Manufactured and for sale by
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
THE WRECK OF THE METIS.
FULL DETAILS OF THE APPALLING
'CAT1STROPHE.

Sounding the Alarm-How the VesseA
wal Discovered to BIO Sinktng-En-
gineers and Flremen In Water Up TO
their waasts--Fifty-three Passengers
Dashed About ON a Portion OF the
Wreck. ys:4 --e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
CAROLINA RAILROAD.


&&A@
CHARLESTON, June /, l872.
EXCURSION TICKETS to Greenville, Anderson
and Walhslla have been put,on sale TO-DAY, and
will continue on sale until lBt September. ,so.
Good to return until 1st November.
Baggage checked hrough.;s@-S yfs7S-HSa
Price to Greenville and Return 81 90. sss,tSZ
Price to Anderson and Return Sl6n70. Tass1@g
Price to Walhslla and Return SO S0:g tc:hstszt
Price to Spartsnburg and Return $40 So.g-y;t
Excursion Tickets also on sale TO. O8toos8
Springs ~(Ga.)-prce $24. -11.s
Depot, and at the Charleston Hotel.
g.. B. PICKESS, .LsTYLEh
-t1uni .G.T.A sVice-Preaidentsas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
q AVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
III RAILROAD. =. 81 rec:
E@HN@@


~CHAKLKsToN, June 10, 1874 !.
On and after MONDAY, June nth, the Pas.
senger Trains on this Road win run "a fellows: ~
EXPRESS TRAIN. 5s,
Leave Charleston daily............... 8.3o P.Hs
Arrive at savannah DALI H.A~
Leave Savannah daily .1l80P ~,
Arrive OF Charleston aily............. 1A.A.
Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted..f7.Ao N.
Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. $50 !. 4,
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted.:.a A.tMt
Arrive at Charleston, Sundays excited: e60 II.
Passengers from Charleston by $50 P. y. train
make close connection with Port Royal Railroad
for Beaufort, Sundays excepted 43sa. 2.
Freight forwarded daily on through olns o. ~.
ing to point In Florida and BY Savannah line o.
steamships 20 Boston. Prompt dispatch 1tvea.to
freights for Beaufort and points on Port koyal
railroad and a. as low rates as BY any oe9ef nne.
Tickets on sale OF this once for Beaufort ovef'
Port ROYAL Railroad, O. s. GADSDEH, y;fr,
Engineer and Superlnte9deng
8. U. BOILSTON. denl Fl and Ticket Aren't:
IunIA a-s.r -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03

Il FIRES WERE SUDDENLY EXTNGU1sHED,
and we were tossed about In the sea like aiog
.of wood. Supposing that our fires were out,
could scarcely Live In such q sea as was u q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03

ming at the time. Consequently you can
Judge of our poor chances of escape with q
large hole In the side Of the boat. which was
shipping water at an enormous rate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03

MUNICH, SBpIeu1UIr 2"
A crisis has occurred in the BaVarian minis.
try, and the members have rendered their
resignation to the King.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
CAROLINA RAILROAD


CHARLESTON, 8. ". Nay ID, 18TH.
On and after SUNDAY, Nay 10, the Passen.
yer Trains on the South Carolina Railroad VIII snn
m SnlinvUas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03

No. 1871 Meeting street, Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03

Engineer and Super1ntendenEl
P. Z. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent may2l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
The Wool Prospect.

There is a marked inactivity in the
wool market at present, there being very
little wool offered for sale. 1t is proba-
BILE that the greater portion of the wool
clip of this county has already passed
into the hands of the buyers. Prices
can now be calculated on a basis of 57le.
a pound, varying from this according to
quality. Owing to the backward spring,
which retarded general work, and con
sequently shearing, there are a large
number Of producers who did not get
their wool into market when it was
selling at an advanced price, and are
not willing now to part with it at what
they consider the "bottom price" They
are, therefore, holding on with the
expectation of realizing a more remu-
nerative price during the fall or winter.
The fact that buyers do not feel disposed
to make an advance in the prices would
seem to indicate that they do not antici-
pate very high prices during the fall.
TIE farmers claim that they have sold
their wool too cheap the past few years,
and ask for an advance, feeling that they
are not sufficiently compensated for
their labor, etc., when they receive even
60 cents. We are not prepared to say
who should make the concession in the
present case, but we believe farmers who
take as their motto, always sell when
you are offered a fair price, come out
ahead in the long run.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
4 Fatal Accident.

An accident occurred at Richards
rolling mill Saturday morning last,
which resulted in the instant death Of
Thomas Madden, an employee. One Of
the wOrkmen named Barney Mcmahon
had been sent to the top of the stack for
the purpose of dropping a piece of lime
stone into the fue, in order to remove
the SCOT which had accumulated therein.
Madden, who at the time was at the
bottom Of the stack, stepped aside; but
seeing a bar which he wished, standing
near the lue, Immediately returned to
obtain it. At this instant McMahon,
who was on the platform, some forty
feet from the ground, poised the piece
of Limestone, the weight of which was
afterwards ascertained to be forty
pounds, owe the flue, when a sitting
blast of hot air pulled into his face,
causing him to lose his hold upon the
stone and drop it in such a manner that
it struck on one side of the flue, from
which it glanced and descended upon
Madden's head, infiicting a terrible cash
and killing him instantly.
Madden had been in the employ of
the Messrs. Richards for a period of
eight years, during which time, by the
efficient and trustworthy manner in
which he discharged his duty, he had
gained the confidence md respect of his
employers. The unfortunate occurrence
which so summarily deprived him Of
his life vas one which 40 human fore
could have averted, and the first
of a serious nature which has ever
occurred at the Messrs. Richards works.
Madden had served nearly ten years in
the English army. and had seen service
in India and China. He leaves q wife
and four children.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cleveland Wholesale MARKET.

MONDAY EVENING July y, lolz.
FLoUR-The changes which have
taken place in the wheat market have
resulted in an advance of 25c per barrel
on flour.
City-made XXXwhite $3.50; Xxx am
Der $500; Xxx red No 1 S. IS; X red
No 2SS 0O@S2 %; spring 81 25as 90.
RYE FLOUR-The market is fairly
active. We quote s., 50a6,0O
MILL FEED-The demand is limited.
and prices are weak. We quote
$1,000 for Shorts; $500 for coarse Mid
dlings; Sl7, 0OalS,OO for second fine; 5000
for fine.
WHEAT-The market was considerably
excited to-day, and an advance in old
was made, with sales of 5000 bushels
and 1 car No. l old red winter at $3.50.
New was in moderate request, with first
regular sales of cars No. 2 at $3.50.
CORN-Demand fairly active, with
prices stronger and higher. Sales of s
cars low mixed at SOC. High mixed was
held at 5la52c.
oATs-Active and higher, with prices
somewhat irregular, as shown in sales OF
1,750 bushels and 4 cars at Soc, and 1000
bushels at 36c.
RYE-Demand light and few sales.
Prices are standing nominally at zoe.
BARLEY-Prices are nominal, the de-
mand being very light.
PoRK-Prices are steady with good de-
mand. No. ! mess S13, 90, No. 2 do SI2,7 rs
extra clear Sl4,O0; extrashort clear SIS 80.
SMOKED MEATs-The market is very
active and prices are firm. City sugar
cured Hams I5e; do Shoulders Sc; do
breakfast Bacon &c; Dried Beef lie; Beef
Tongues 1925 per dozen.
BEEF-Prices are steady and IN
changed at S11,O0 for Extra mess.
BUTTER-There are no new features
to-day. Choice finds ready sale at lea
1Sc, while inferior qualities are varying
from 10al5c per pound.
CHEEsE-AdViees from the East have
tended to cause a depression in this
market, and buyers are offering only SC
as the outside figure for cheese from
wagons. The receipts are light. Billing
prices are 10a1O4c.
EGeS-The marketi is steady and prices
are unchanged. Fresh are commanding
14aI5e.
OILs-DuH and weak. We quote Lin
seed SSc for Raw and 93c for Boiled in
small job lots. Lard, extra 75aS0c; No.
1 7Oa75c; No. 2 Csc.
HAY-The market is weak and demand
very moderate. Balsd Timothy is sell
ing at nominal prices. -
PoTAToEs-The demand for new is
weak, except from the local trade and
prices vary from S2,25a2,75 per barrel.
according to quantity.
SEEDs-There is little doing but prices
aresnominal.
DRIED APPLEs-The market is weak
and demand light. Sales are backward
at 6a8 for best quality.
DRIED PEACHEs-In light request at
nominal prices.
BBANs-Prices are steady at 81, 00a2,2s
good to medium; So ,OOa3,5 so for hand
picked.
LIME-White is steady and in fair de-
mand at $3.50 per barrel. Water is steady
at S1,60 for Akron and Oswego; Louis
Vile Cement, S1,60.
PLAsTER-LAnd Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range or Sc, 5Oa
1000 per toni Caloined Plaster ranges al
$2,50a3,0 90 per barrel.
SALF-Steady and in good demand al
quotations Coarse $3.50, fine $40 per
bbl.-LeadeT. u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31

| HERALD OF HEALTH.-The Herald o
Health for August contains four very re
markable articles, one on 1.-THE Physical
Education of Children = n on "The
Uses of Adversely; - n on the "Girls
Studying Medicine;" and one on "Farm
Life" Either of these articles is worth
the full price of the magazine. "The
Editors Studies in Hygiene" answer
over twenty questions in a most sensible
way. Altogether there are over fifty
articles full Of sound sense, comprising
4 spages. The price is l2cents a number,
or sL.25 per year. Don't fail to get it!
New subscribers for 1873 get September,
October, November and December num-
bers of this year free.
WooD & HoLBRooK, Publishers, 10
Laight Street, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
New Rolling MiII at Mineral Ridge.

We have information that the erection
of a rolling mill at Mineral Ridge is now
an assured fact, under the proprietorship
of Messrs. Jonathan Warner, D. S.
Jackson. formerly of Niles, and others.
The contract has been let for the build
ing to Mr.. E. R.. Edwards, of the Ridge,
and ground was broken for the founda-
tons on Wednesday. The main build
ing will be IS feet by I76 in length, and
will contain twelve furnaces, with the
othernecessary machinery to constitute
a well appointed muck mill. Mr.. War
ner has COMO to st. Louis to purchase
engines and other machinery, and the
company designs pushing the work
rapidly forward. The mill will be
located a short distance north of the
furnaces. This enterprise viii give
new life to the Ridge, and largely sd-
vance the business interests of all class
es of citizens.-N1es Independent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
HOW 70 90 West.

Thisi is an inquiry which everyone Should
have hJagtdiy answered before he starts OF
his journey, and a little care taken in ex'
animation OF Routes will in many cases
saw much trouble, time and money.
The sc, B. & O. II. R." running from Chi.
cago, through GalesbuIg to Burlington, and
the 81, B. q W. Route" running from Ind
annapolis, through Bloomington to Burling'
ton ave achieved a splenefd reputation In
the last two years as the leading Passenger
Routes to the West. At Burlington they
cOnnect with the b. & NJ. RI n from the
great Burlington Route, which runs direct
thro' sotheTn Iowa to Nebraska andKansas
with close connections to California and the
Territories. m passengers starting from
Trumbull County, on their way westward,
cannot do better han TO take the BURLISG-
o ROUTE.
This Line has published a pamphlet called
How to go West" which contains much
valuable f~nformation: a large correct map
of the Great West, which can be obtained
free of charge by addressing the General
Passenger Agent r. & NJ. r. Il. Burlington,
Iowa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31

THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for
August, maintains its high place among
our leading monthlies. Its articles on
Hon. Geo. I. Post; the Republican
Nominees for President and Vice
President, and Fisher Ames, are read
able sketches of eminent public men.
We find also, Social Science, or what
do we mean by Love? Expression /;
Diseases of the Skin; Prison Reforms I;
What are Comets? Effects Of the Mind
on the Body; Have you a Character ?
The Pre-Adamites Again; Character
and Success, eminently worthy the con-
sideration of the general reader. There
is also q good deal OF interesting miscel-
laneous matter. Price for the No. 80
cents; for a year $500. SAMUEL r.
WELLS, Publisher, $50 Broadway, New
York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
joyful Journey.

The ways Of life, although chequered over
smoothed over by a careful attention TO the
health OF the body.
Do not let disease fasten on the strong
holds of life before you do something for II.
We speak more particularly OF those chron-
ic maladies which cling to us for years with
untold misery, not bad enough to make us
bed-siek. but still full of suffering and
anxiety. Among these lingering ailments
ans for which people have been made to
believe there is no cure. Do not believe 1t,
but try. Try DR.. Keyser's Lung Cure. 1t
will renew the energies of life and make
its machinery roll with evenness and har-
mony Not only in lung diseases is DR..
Keyser's Lung Cure OF value, butina all those
morbid states Of the system where energy
is wanting and where dizziness abounds.-
Sold at Is! Liberty street. Pittsburgh, at
81 so per bottle, or 4 for $500.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
New York Live Stock Market.

z NEW YORK, July %.
BEEYEs-Total for the week $500, OF
800 more than the previous week; foI
the present market, l47 cars at Com
munipaw /; 81 at One HuDdredth street,
and SO at Weehawken, making 400
5000 last week Monday. The market
was strong at about 10 advance, or s4C
for very poor Il owt Texans, not wanted,
to l2ie for fair cattle and 1afo for prime,
averaging t94o. All sold early. Three
cars Illinois of 1880 fbs fine went at I3Ic,
SO MS per cwt 8 cars Kentucky a cwt
al 13lc; 5cars Kentucky Scwta at l24a1Sc;
5 cars Illinois 81 cwt at SS4; 8 cars Texas
Al cwt at Sic; 6 cars Ohio 6 cwt at l2al3e,
SHEEP M LAMBs-Receipts TO-DAY
$500, making 26, 900 for the week againai
$500 the previous week. Sheep are
scarcely as arm, selling at 5lcas2e, with
a few prime at 70. Lambs are lower, OF
Sal0lc, with the finest picked Out in
small parcels at lie.
HoGs-S,200 to-day and 81, 200 for the
week, against 1900 the previous week.
The market is firm at 6sa63c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
DAYTON Rakes.

Who sells the g%enuineg We notice Mower
and Rake advertisement in last weeks
Chronicle, of Park q Patch, and deem 1t
worthy OF correction. We feel il disgraces
our machine to have the wooden pitman,
wire spoke, stiff bar machine compared to
the old reliable Buckeye. They had due
notice OF the Bloomfield trial but with their
past. experience, thought they had better
Keep their machine in the dry,s so hat when
they come to carry them over the winter
again they might not look quite SO rusty.
As regards Rakes, we sell ten to their
one. 0ur Rake being 5 inches higher wheels
than theirs, fourteen spokes, and theirs only
twelve, twenty tooth, and a much better
constructed rake. If theirs is what they
call genuine. deliver us from such Rakes.-
To show farmers how p. & p. appreciate our
rakes, we will, If they will come TO our
store, show them a letter from them to Day
ton Machine Co., ordering a lot of rakes and
telling them they can sell a very large
amount of them II they only hurry them
up. We think this alone will settle this
rake Question. They quote Dayton, bogus
Iakes, at $500, and Alliance at 5000, and
do not keep either one ofthein, norcahthey
get them. We could follow pattern and
quote their low wheel rakes at SIS, 90, but
would not be mean enough TO do so, .
June 2. KIRK & CHRISTY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31

The Leader of Saturday last gives "a
sad story of misplaced confidence" The
victim is a rustic beauty who thought to
both please and surprise her "John" by
a fac simile of her c~ountenanee for this
purpose she assembled the stairs leading
to a photographers shop, but becoming
bewildered by the numerous hands on
the wall pointing to different rooms, she
stepped into a dentists, who hungry for
ajob, succeeded in administering a dose
of chloroform and extracting a molar
before the old girl could demonstrate.
The dentist escaped down the light
ming rod.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
Exploded.

The long cherished theory that a boiler or
steamer could not be so constructed as TO
wash clothing without hard rubbing or gel
IOlCtng them is successfully exploded by the
Introduction and use of "the Steam Washer
and Womdn's Friend" now being sold by
Mr.. and Mrs. n. N. Bartlett, of Niles. Send
WINGED. Give the washer a fair trial and
then If you are not satisfied thatitis as rep
resented, return it, and your money shall
be refunded. Mr.. 4 Mrs. N. n. BARTLETT.
July 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
Are You Going West

II so, take our advice, and purchase your
Tickets over the old reliable n popular
Missouri Pacific Railroad, which Is posiffUetgi
the only Line that runs three Daily Express
Trains from st. Louis to Kansas city and
the WestI and is, p2sitgety, the only Line
fine Day Coaches especially or moreTDequip-
ped with Miller's SAFETY Platform and the
Patent Steam Bryke, from st. Louis 70 Kansas
City, Fort Scott. Parsons,
worth. Atchison, st. Joseph, Nebraska CITY,
Council Bluffs, and Omaha, tOfthom change
For Information in regard to Time Tables,
rates, DC, to any point in missouri. Kansas,
Nebraska. Colorado, Texas or California.
call upon or address S. H. Thompson. Agent,
Missouri Pacific r.. r Columbus, Ohio or +.
A. Ford. General Passenger AgentStLouis,
No. trouble 10 dH1rer questions.
March p. 1872
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
East Liberty Cattle Market.

PITTsBURG, Pa July %.
CATTLE-Market unchanged /; arrivals
fair. Best So. 50a6. IS; stockers S~S.50a4.50.
Prospects fair.
SHEEP-Market unchanged arrivals
fair. Best S6.00a6.I0; medium So 25a5. so;
common S4.OOa4.50. Prospects fair.
HoGs-Market lively and arrivals light
Philadelphia S5.40a5,5Q; Workers SODA
$40. Prospects fair,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
The ''WOmaR'S Foreign Missionary
SOcietyo

The "WOmaR's Foreign Missionary
Society"
OF the NJ. e. Church, which meets
regularly in this place the first Friday
evening in every month, has become
a thoroughly organized body. not only
here, but all oYer the United States, and
when we take into consideration what is
being done physically, and listen to its
reports financially, we can but feel that
great good is being accomplished. The
object Of this Society is to send Christian
women as teachers among the millions
of heather women flor they alone can
enter their prison houses) and lift them
to the same plane of happiness and re,
Iigious liberty that VIC enjoy.
The Society has been in operation three
years. During the first nearly 100 Aux
iliaries were organized; tbs second, GA;
the third LOSS. Our aggregate member.
ship, at the present time, is Il, 654. The
amount raised by the Society the first
year, 5000; the second, So, goo; the
LAAAAs fAsfAresaLs w ALhG bCAsO AA uAlE
missionaries in the three years. We
have a "Girls 0~rphanage" at Bareilly,
and have purchased a Home at Luck
now; appropriating money also to
schools and Zenana work.
We were recognized without a dissent
ing voice in the late General Conference
at Brooklyn, as a great help to the Mis-
sionary work, and assigned a place for
reports, &c.
Should any wish to aid us the pay
ment ofSl per year, or 2 cents per week
constitutes a membership. Quarterly
our reports are foryarded to head quar-
tiers, also money in the treasury.
At our meetings an essay is read by
some member previously appointed, on
other occasions interesting select read
ings. We hope soon to commence that
interesting work, "The Land of the
Veda," written by DR.. Butler, himself
many years. q Missionary, All are in
vited 70 attend and we think they will
feel that an evening has been well spent.
/. NJ. SMITH, Secretary.
WARREN, July LIST, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31

COstOria-a substitute for Castor Ola
vegetable preparation containing neither
ant to take, does not ~nauseate, and operates
when all other remedies failed. Dr. Pitcher
hi experimental fifteen years in producing
a preparation more efficient than Castor
OIL, without its horrid taste. The Costoria
regulates the system; cures constipation,
stomach ache, croupe and tatulency, and
kills worms. Itdoesn not distress or grippe
By its Q~uieting, soothing effect it produces
natural sleep, and is particularly adapted
to crying and teethipg children.
We desire physicians to test this article,
and viii forYard three bottles IT to the
address OF any one so authenticated. Insist
that your druggist order II for you, 1t costs
but IS cents, n n bottle will save many
doctors bills. duly lott.