davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-23
Arrivals At the Hotels.
81. oHARLrs-aroRGk fuYlT, PROF

81. oHARLES-6KoRGE fCHLI, PROPRIETOR.
" VI Cary & lady, Wash T Harris, Virginia
C Edwards, New York G N Morrison
j Smith, San Francisco X s Berry,
L Hutchinson, " J EckIey,
l. G Headrick. wife, 3 J Bethel,
chiid'n and serv't, s c Nstena7an. Nevada G
f G Brickford, LakeB B Edison, Genct
] Crammer, N Tebbs, "
J A Gross Il VT, Dowu'e NJ Davis,
" R Hudson, Walker X H Mather, Desert Creek
G X Hudson, A c Russell, Stockton
Ii Wilson, Sweet Water + 5 Chsfbonner, Boston
Ii Hill and wife, Gold Hill
coRBErr HoUss-CoRBErr BROTHERS., PRoPRIEroRs
W A Scott. Jessie FeltZ, Lake Bigler
} Duvall. X Evans. Spooner 5 Sta
John webb, Summit A Nichols,
Geo c Thaxter, Gienb'k X Millsett, Dayton
c Dallaire, A Grant. Santiago
J McGilvery, Virginia Jas Stewart, Silver City
: Morris. Campbell, Mountains
VI Low. Reno VI Christie,
Yrs J NJ X lnkead, War'w v Cnadierton, WashoeV
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-23

New GooDs.-E. Is. Rail was YES
receiving a large and varied
assortment Of CrOckery. OlcoVich
We're also receiving additions
their furniture and dry goods
stocks.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
But here Is another :

"VERY. SENsITIvE.-We have re-
ceIyed a communication from Mr..
Stevens, the gentlemsnly agen: Of the
Railroad through this place, in regard
to an item in last week issue, in
which we stated that round trip tick
cts to the Islands were advertised to
be sold at a certain rate en- the Fourth.
The correction i, that the sale of
these tickets was not confined exclu-
sively to the Fourth, but other days.
We should have published the whole
of Mr.. Stevens communication had we
not laid down a rule to do no gratui
tous advertising for the Railroad that
runs through Tifin, other than the
Time Table, which is the extent of
our charity."-Adve-tissr, July IA,
1871.
Shall we be unkind enough to say
the advertiser had not received a pass
then =?
But here is another:
"All the Railroads in the country
are passing the Chicago sufferers free
to their friends, with the exception of
the one through this place, which
charges regular rates. a young lady
who arrived in this place, and whose
house and furniture was destroyed in
Chicago, received a free pass to Clyde
and paid 20 cents. the regular rate to
Tifin- This is what may be termed
concentrated meanness-' "-Adver-
tiser, Oct. 10, 1877.
Shall We be unkind enough to say
the AdgertiSer had not received pass
then?
These are but few of the notices
published in the Adgertiser before
Judge Sloane became renegade and
candidate for Congress. If that paper
wants any more we can give them
from its own files.
!. As to a question OF the pass bust
ness and the dishonesty of comparing
freights, we are willing to leave it to
the Judgment of the people. In the
meanwhile we purpose showing up
Judge Slone. as we have been doing,
and proving that he has extorted hun
dreds of thousands of dollars from the
farmer, the merchant, the manufac-
turer, the mechanic, and the laboring
men of the county, in high treights-
He stands convicted OF having rob-
bed us without stint, and the people
of Seneca county will not honor such
a man.
We supplement this article with two
extracts from the Star:
"FREIGHT AGAIN.-Tbe Council has
contracted for a car load of coal from
Cleveland for the uso of our fire en-
gines. the freight on which will be
$3.50 from Cleveland ito Clyde, and
sl3.O from Clyde to Tiffin. OF course
there is no rrmedy for such extortion.
ated charges on the part of the G. S,
d C. swindling railroad, and the peo-
pie will have 10 wait patiently for bet
ter rates until the new railroads are
finished Rush SiOane's monopoly, SO
far as Tiffin is concerned, will soen be
sbusted."-Star, Dec. 81, II.
"SUIr AGAINST THE c. S. d c.
RAILRoAD.-Mr: /. j. G. Shumaker
has sued the C. S. & G. Railroad Com
pany for S455 the amount which Bron-
son Il Co. retained from Mr.. Shumak-
er excursion money, and which amount
they are determined to keep As
our fellow citizen has right and justice
on his side we expect TO see Bronson
''shell out''that which he virtually stole
from Mr.. Shumaker -Sidr, Dec.
26, II.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
ZEligipns.

First PRESB YTERIAH CHURCH, Rev
- Pastor. Services every Sapbath az
fOL O'Clock, A. 81, and7 O'Clock, =. d. SAP
t.fb sschooi II O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer Meet
mn o'clock p. ~. Thursday evening. Cor
oeIof daIn and Hardin streets.
FJRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH,Rev.
Ws Peterson, Pastor. Services every sabbath
at I01S O'Clock. 4. NJ, and O'Clock, I; M
Sa,fSath school O'Clock, T.. NJ Prayer Meet
ing 7 clock Thursday evening. Broadway,
south Of Main-Cross street.
MErYODLs7 EPISCOPAL HURCH, Rev
oliver Kennedy, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath at loH O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, r.
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening San
dusky street, west Of Main street
RVGLLSR CTHERAN CHURCH, Rev.
Geo. Miller Pastor. Services every sabbath
at LoH O'Clock, A. ~ 1 and sioSk' M = PrsGeT AVER
deeting o'clock Thursday evening. CraW-
ford stree west OF Main street.
UyITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Rev. T.
J. Harbaugh Pastor. Services every sabbath
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and CLOCK, r. M Ssse1-
ng7 O'Clock Thursday evening corner OF
Crawford and West streets.
CHURCH Or con, Front street, ,westof Main.
Rev l. W. Awkerman, Pastor Services on
sabbath at l0H O'Clock, A; ~; and o.eioe,
pm. Sabbath-school at ~ 7. N: Prayer
meeting very Thurs day evening al
o'clock.
Sr. AICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev
b. YOUNG, Pastor. Every other Sabbath,
FirN Mass al { O'Clock, A. NJ, High Mass at
10, A. NJ. catechism at 2, T. NJ. Services IN
English German and French. Mass every
mIorning al O'Clock, A. NJ. West end OF
NaIn-Cross street
~ sIeMANLU7HERA CSI. JOhR'sl CHURCH,
Rev NJ. Buerkle, Pastor. Services every
other sabbath at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ Sabbath
SCHOOL at 9 O'Clock, "A. 81. Singing Society al
O'Clock Friday evening. Corner OF est
and Front streets
n y(yLLSH REFORMED( Isl. PduPs) CHURCH,
Rev Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ. East END
of Main-Cross street.
l;ERHz N NREFORMED CHURCH, Rev. j. q.
RuhI Pastor. Services every other SaoDath
at O'Clock. A. NJ. Sabbath school at y
o'ciock. A, 81. Prayer Meeting at 7oelock
Wednesday evening. East end OF Main
Cross street.
HyAvGELICAL cI URCH, Rev. VIM. Whit
tinaton Pastor. Services every Saobath
at iOH o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, =. NJ
sabbath School at O'Clock, L. NJ. PTayer
meeting Wednesday evening. sandusky
street east OF Maln-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
ABOUT WOOL.

Judge Sloane and the Courier, is
trying to ''pull the wool over the
eyes'ofthe farmers of Hancock coun.
ty by asserting that Mr.. Foster, by
his tariff vote on wool, had taken q
large amount Of money from the
pockets Of the farmers.
There is not a wool buyer nor q
wool grower in Hancock county, who
does not know that wool was from
10 to Is cents higher this year than
last. If we were to follow the line
of argument adopted by Mr.. Sloane
and the Courier, we might say that
this increase in price was owing to
the reduction Of the tariff on import
ed wool--and our statement would
have as much truth in il as either
that Of the 'extortionist" or his or
gan
Let the wool growers Of Hancock,
however, bear it in mind that under
the present tariff law, which Foster
voted for, wool is 10 to Is cents
higher than under the one in force
last year, and whether the advance is
owing to Mr.. Fosters vote or net, it
Is evidence that the farmers have lost
nothing by the present tariff on wool
This stuff with which Mr.. Sloane
proposes to feed the farmers OF this
county is the stalest kind, OF "hsp-
DOODLE" aud no one but a bank
rupt political tIickster and noun.
tebank would stoop to 1t.
LooK AT THE FAcTs--and vote az
cordiDgly.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
JOSE YE BETWEEN THEM.
For tlt
ACARD.
FINDLAY, o., Sept. u, 1872.

FINDLAY, o., Sept. q, 1872.
EDS. JEFF:-I notice In the Courier
of the 26sh inst an sfIieeliss sfIIifeeis chargipS'
me with being hired to eIectioneer
for Mr.. Huber, at s5 per day, and
1 take this opportunity Of saving
through the columns of your valuable
paper, that the cnarge is base lie,
and just such as the Co,rie- is capable
of concocting. am determined TO
vote for men that will best subserye
the interests ofthe people and while
the opposition candidate is a good
man in some respects, yet the present
incumbent has been tried and found
not wanting, and while 1t is a very
important office, I feel 1t my duty to
vote for the man that / know will do
right flor as l have said he has been
tried instead of the man who might
do right And now as to the charge
1 would say that 1 was nsver hired
by Mr.. Huber, at S. per day, to eIec.
tioneer for him, nor for any other
sum or consideration, neither was
any such contract ever made, entered
into, or hinted at. Mr.. q. is toe well
known among his neigh5ors for them
to believe him to be guilty OF any
such low trickery to accomplish his
election. Again, had Mr.. III. been
paying me IS per day, ever since that
lie las been in circuiation il would
have consumed more than half OF his
next terms salary. So you see.
Messrs. Editors, the story bears q
lie on its very face. It Is just such
trickery as the Courier would resort
to, to subserve its own interests and
its own corrupt and wicked brain i'm
agines other people woald do like
wise, and while / am going TO support
the Democratic county ticket, yet !
think as best subserving the interests
Of the people, / must vote for Mr.. II.
for Treasurer, II the Courier had
never been guilty Of slandering other
good people, not excepting Ministers
of the Gospel, his article might dis
turb me little, but % the character
of that paper is so well known, as an
abuSer Of all that is right, his article
passes by me as 'the idle wind, witch
/ heed not.n The Editors OF the
Courier bave the advantage of me in
one respect, viz: They can fling out
their dirty rag every week to abuse
me, while / do not edit a paper; yet
wise, honest people will consider the
source, and will also take into con.
sideration the dirty little political
ring who urges it or TO such outraQes,
and pass it by as a mere nothing. /
propose Messrs. Editors to vote for
principles, and not men, and thus
advocate true Democracy and cleanse
our party of ali that is impure, the
Courier not excepted.
A. F. AHpRRscS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
WHOLE NUMBER go
DEMOCRATS CONSIDER |

We respectfully ask the attention
ofhonest. thinking Denocrsta to a
few facts, which should govern them
in the selection Of 3 Congressman on
the Sth day of next month And the
first, and material fact to which we
would call your attention is thai
neither of the candidates for that
important office are Democrats. Mr.:
Sloane stands upon the CincinnaI
platform, which is essentially Repu0
lican. II he is honest in his profes-
sion, he is no less . Republican .han
Chss. Foster; il he Is not honest in
his profession he is not entitled to
the votes Of honest men. Let rs then
take the most charitable view OF tie
case and accept as sincere his ero-
fessions of Republicanism as laid
down in the platform adopted ST
Cincinnati. What then Simply
that the question resolves itself into 8
personal one, snd you are called upon
to choose between Chas. Foster and
Rush r. Sloane upon purely personal
grounds. Both are Republicans
il we are to believe their own ssser-
tions.
As business men and as citizens,
then, let us see how the matterstsnd
between these two men who are ask
ing for your sufftages. Chas. Foster
is a geotleman who is personally
known to a very large portion Of
the Democrats of this county. He
has sustained business relations with
them, and we are very willing to rely
upon their own testimony as to the
uprightness and honesty Of his char
acter. He is proverbial wherever he
is known, for his public spirit and
private worth. Mr.. Slosne, on the
contrary, is almost unknown to the
great mass Of our PEOPLE, except as
the head OF a corporation that has
not been the most liberal in its deal
ings With our people. The Hancock
Courier, which now supports him,
bears testimony to his extortons
from the people, and his general dis
regard of their reasonable requests.
We need say nothing ofthe deliberate
falshoods uttered by him in his
speeches in this county nor Of his
record in regard t :he Soldiers or
phans OF your State. These are mat
ters Of history, and we prefer not to
repeat them here.
And now we come to the question,
whom will you supportYou? cannot
support either as Democrats, for
both have distinctly declared that
they are Republicans. Chas. Foster
is an honest, consistent Republicans,
and a liberal and fair dealing business
man. Rush r. Sloane is q graspiDg:
grinding extortionist, claiming to be
a Republican, yet demanding Demo
cratic support.
CHOOSE YE BETWEEN THEM.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
From the FIncastle Cva.) Herald-I
A WHOLE TOWN UNDER BONDS

Strange as it may seem, whole
town in Botecourt is under bonds to
keep the peace! The usually quiet
citizens of Howrytown were stirred
by internal emotions to do violence
to each other, and on the 9th and 9Th
days of the present month pitched
battles were fought-fre arms, brick
bats, &C., being the weapons used.
1t was q war of the roses, in which
the whole town was drawn, the forces
on each side being about even. The
Magistrate, surrounded by all the
majesty Of the law, took up his po-
sition at Amsterdam, and despatch
ed his right bower, the Constable,
for the belligerent parties I; bnt they,
by virtue of more muscle and more
numerous forces, closed the citadel
and defied his authority. A deputy
and posse were sworn in and sent 10
the scene, and by force of moral
suasion the belligerents came. te
terms. After 8 statement OF griev.
ances on both sides, the parties com.
posing the principal portion Of the
fighting population Of the town, were
put on their good behavior for one
year, under the penalty OF 500 each
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
HAS oEsTERLIN. WIN. DETWILER
OESTERLIN d DETAILER
ENTRININ d MILLER

PHYSICIANS d SUR
IL GE0NS. Office and Residence-Main ST.,
pposite the "Goit Hodse." FindIay Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04

sons whomsoever, shall, for every such
oflense, be liable to indictment as for
a misdemeanor in any court of the
United States having Jurisdiction
thereof, shall pay q fine ofnot' exceed
ing ten thousand dollars and suffer
Imprisonment in the penitentiary not
exceeding two years, at the discretion
of the court trying the same, and any
member of Congress or officer OF the
United States convicted as aforesaid,
moreover, be disqualified from holding
any office of honor, profit or trust un-
der the Government of the United
States. The provision of this act shall
be so construed as to embrace any
rgent OF the Government ofthe United
States.
Under this act Rush r. Sloane, the
confederate candidate for Congress
is liable to indictment, Imprisonment
for each aud every case in which he
took directly or indirectly any money
or property of any description for pro
curing or aiding to procure the ap
pointment ofa route agentpostmaster,
collector, assessor or other officer
He is also liable il he received any
consideration, whatever, from any
railroad company tor aiding it to pro
cure a mail contract, provided he solo
his services while he held the office o
special agent of the postofice depart
ment, which he did hold at the tint
he took the seventy dollars from
Dagenfeldt and the $50 from Wasl
Dewey. He stands to-day a crlmina
and any man has the right to go be
fore the next United States Grand
Jury and demand his indictment. i
elected to Congress or any other
office CT the government he cannot
take the seat, the statute specifically
declaring him from holding any office
OF honor, profit or trust under the
Government of the United States
Such is the enviable position of the
man who for years has assumed to be
a leader in the Republican party, and
sold himself to the Stanley ring of
the Democracy because the Republi-
cans would not trust him, His proper
place to day if laws are good for any.
thing is inside the walls of the Ohio
penitentiary, and there he will land if
law is not a sham and Justice not a
mockery.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
Plantation BitterS.
s. T.--l860---X.

This wonderful vegetable restore
tive is the sheet anchor Of the feeble
and debilitated. As a tonic and cor.
dial for the aged and languid it has
no equal among stOmachers. As a
remedy for the nervous weakness to
which women are especially subject,
it is superseding every other stimu-
liant. In all climates, tropical, tenn
perate or frigid. it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirit.
Jan 10. '72-lv.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
BrnfrGlEut.

5syUDILY COUNCIL. NO. 80 x. d s. ~
Regular Co:vocation second Monday IN eaGh
month, JANIS WILSON, 7. /. u. M, b. D.
BEARDsLEY. Recorder.
EyvDLzy CHAPTER, NO. IS, r. n. M
ReRuIar Convocation, First Monday in each
month. Is. L. KIzMoNs, IL. p, ID. b. BEAkDs
LEY, Secretary.
kINDLAY LODGE, NO. 2H, r. d a. NJ
Wednesdays in each month. M b. PArTER-
son w M, o. J. DEWoLFE, Secretary
BLANCHARD LODGE, NO. 4O3, p. d A. N.
Regular Communication Second and Fourth
Wednesdays in each month. b. +. KIM
MoNs,w M, r. W. FIRMIN, Secretary.
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT, NO. W,
4 o. o. n. Stated meetings on the secono
and fourth Fridays OF each month, O'Clock
p M. in Odd Fellows Hall. ID. Z, FISHER
q. r.. and ID. 7. WINDERs, Scribe.
s4gCOcR LODGE, NO. 70, I. o. o. f
stated meetings every Tuesday evening n
To'elock. p. NJ, IN Odd Fellows Hall. ]. y.
I.uRKEr,, n. e., ]. &. POWELL. Sec'y.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
From the same.


Rusb sloane nOT only n Feion but Dis
qualified from Holding any once Of
Honor, Trust or Profit Under the
Government OF the United States
In Brightly's Digest of the Laws of
the United States, Is57-G3, is the
following criminal Statute
"Any member OF Congress, or any
officer ofthe Government ofthe United
States, who shall directly or indirectly
take, receive or agree to receive any
money, property or other valuable
consideration whatsoever, from any
person or persons for procuring, or
aiding to procure, any contracts, Office
OF place from the Government of the
United States, or any Department
thereof, or from any. officer of the
United States for any person or per-
sons whatsoever, or for giving any such
contract, office or place to any per-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04

A few days ago we made public
the fact that that Sloane demanded
seventy dollars for an appointment
as Route Agent on the Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern Railroad. Mr..
Sloane has not pretended to deny this
but in his last advertising sheet de
fends himself, on the ground
that the appointment necessita-
ted expenses which absorbed the
seventy dollars. 10 the same issue
we placed Sloane on the stand and
asked him how much he received for
the appointment of Anson White to
Route Agency. To this question
Sloan has given no reply and thereby
forced US to reply for him. Several
years ago in 1864 or 1865 Wash Dew.
ey was Route Agent.on the Sandus-
XIV, Mansfield and Newark Railroad.
He resigned in favor Of Anson White
: competent aud worthy young man
of Newark, who had the support for
the appointment OF the Postmaster OF
Newark and the Representative from
that section. Sloan was at this time
and had been for number of years
Special Agent of the Postofiice De
partment, and as such practically
controlled the appointment Of route
agents. 1t was also his duty to rec
ommend worthy and competent men
for such positions. The Government
paid Sloaue's travelling expenses and
allowed him liberal salary. He was
entitled to no fees, not even q gold
watch for the performance of his duty,
nor was he under the law by its spirit
or letter entitled to any considera-
tion from any applicant whom he en-
dorset. To take one dollar directly
or indirectly from an applicant as q
condition OF the recommend was no
more and no less than accepting q
bribe. We hsd heard from RESPONSE
BILE parties thst he was paid for ap-
growing the appointment of White,
and to satisfy ourselves and the pub
lie of the truth Of the story We wrote
10 Washington Dewey Low OF Chicago
asking him to give US tie facts in the
case. To this letter Mr. Dewey re-
turned the following reply:
@OFFIcE OF DEWEY, JAMES & CO., MASU-)
FACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON Cor
SIcEs, 40 NORTH DEsPLAISE ST.,
CHICAGO, September 2, 1872.
"I. +. MACK, Esq
Dear Sir: Yours of the 2Jst Is at
hand, and in reply can saw that I did
pay Rush Sloane one hundred, or one
hundred and fifty dollars, 4 am not
sure which, but L think $3.50 to secure
the appointment of AnsOn white as
MAIL Agent ON the then Sandusky,
Mansfield and Newark Railroad. This
was when Rush was General Mail
ASent,I L think in 1851
Most respectfully,
w. DEWEY"
Mr.. Dewey's letter Is on file in
this Office, and can be seen by any
gentleman anxious to satisfy himself
Of its authenticity. We might rest
the case of the people against Sloane
with this last proof Of his corruption
and guilt. We prefer to make the
case still stronger, and shall continue
the good work allotted US as prosecu-
tor for tie people.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
Millinsry.
MRS. A. G. LINDSAY,

INVITES THE ATTENTION OF THE La
Il dies TO her fresh and desirable stock of Mil
llnery Goods, Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings;
In fact, general assortment OF Ladies' Fur.
nlsh1ng Goods of the latest styles, bought al
ding prices, East side MainStreet, opposite
"old White Corn r" FindIay, Ohio.
IApril s. '70-tn
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT
FOR MAN AND BEAST.


Probably few articles have ever had
so extensive a Sale, while none have
been more universally beneficial than
the celebrated MEXICAN MUSTANG
IMMINENT. Children, Adults, Horses,
and Domestic Animals, are always
liable to accident, and it is safe to say,
that no family can pass a single sea-
son without some kind of an emolli-
ent being necessary. It becomes a
matter of Importance then to secure
the best.
Over three hundred livery stables in the
city of New York alone are using the MExI-
CAN MUSTANG LINIMEST, in all of which it
gives universal satisfaction.
CAUTION.-Theg genuine is wrapped in a
fine Steel Plate engraving with 80. W. Vest
brook ChenliSt" :" and "a Trade Mark, MEXICAN
MUSTANG LINIJLENT,' engraved across
the face of the wrapper. The whole bears the
proprietor's private United States Revenue
Stamp, and not common stamp, as used by
druggists.
LYON MANUFACTURING Co.,
53 Park Place. New Yor
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-10-04
TO T3E SUFFERING,

The Rev. WnlIaEl H. Norton, while residing
in Brazil as Missionary, discovered in that
land of medicines, remedy for CoSsUMP-
TIoN, SCRoFULA, SORE THROAT, COUGHS,
CoLDs, ASTHMA, AND NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
This remedy has cured myself after all other
medicines had failed.
Wishing to benefit The suffering, will send
the recipe for preparing and using this reme-
dy 10 all who desire 1t FREE OF CHARGE.
Please send an envelope, with your name
and address on it. Address,
Rev. WILLIAM n. NORTON,
sc Broadway, New York City.
nol9-ly