davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-13
Hawaiian Women.

In the girls schools you viii see
an occasional pretty face, but fewer
than i expected to see; and to nv
notion the Hawaiian girl is rarely
very attractive. Among the middle
aged women, however, you often
meet with fine heads and large ex-
pressivc features. The women have
not unfrequentlv majesty Of carriage
and a tragic intensity Of features and
expression which are quite remarka-
bic. Their loose dress gives grace
as well as dignity TO their move
ments: and whoever invented It for
them deserves more credit than he
has received Ii is little startling
at first TO see women walking about
in what, TO our perverted tastes looks
like calico or black stuff nightgowns /;
but the dress grows on you as you
become accustomed to IT; it lends
itself readily TO bright ornamental
tions; it is eminently fit for the eli
mate: and q stately Hawaiian dame,
marching through the street, in black
holdkg-as the dress is called-with
long necklace, or l.. of bright scarlet
or brilliant yellow flowers, bare and
unirammeled feet, and flowing hair,
compares very fayorably with high
heeled, wasp WASTED, sbsurdly bon
neted, fashionable white lady.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-13
The sixners-

Z The signers Of the Declaration Of
Independence were all natives Of the
American soil with the exception Of
eight. Sixteen Of them were from
the eastern Or New England colonies.
fourteen from the middle and eighteen
from the southern colonies. One
was a native of Maine, nine were na-
tives Of Massachusetts,, two Of Rhode
Island, four Of Connecticut, three Of
New Jersey, four Of Pennsylvania,
two Of Delaware. FIVE Of Maryland,
nine Of Virginia and four Of South
Carolina Two were born in Eng
land, three n Ireland, two IN Scot
land, and one was born in Wales.
Twenty-seTen Of the signers had
been regularly graduated in College,
or about one-half Twenty others
had received an academic edueotion,
and the remainder had each been
taught at a plain school or at home.
OF the fity-six signers twenty-five
had studied the institutions Of Great
Britain while sojourneying in that
country. Al had something 70 lose
if the struggle should result in fall
ure 70 them. Many Of them were
very wealthy, and, with verv few e1-
ceptions, all Of them were blessed
with a competence.
Thirtv-fOur Of the signers were
lawyers, thirteen were planters or
farmers, nine were merchants, FIVE
were physicians, two were mechanics,
one was z clergyman, one a mason
and one a surveyor. The Youngest
member Of congress when the Deelar-
atien was signed (Rutledge) was
twenty-=even years Of age; the old
est one Or. Franklinl was seventy.
Forty-iwo Of the ffy-six were be-
tween thirty and fifty years Of age;
the average age Of al was fortv-three
years and ten months.
Net one Of the signers ever fell
from that high estate 20 which that
great act had elevated him. Il has
been well said that "the annals Of
the world can present no political
BODY the lives OF whose members.
traced, exhibit so much Of
he zeal Of the patriot, dignifed and
by the virtues Of the
nan "-HarPer's Magazine for AU-
past
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-13

In dog fight which occurred on q
New Bedford wharf few days ago,
one of the animals got good hold
of the other, and held on while mod
erately forcible means were used to
separate them. Finally somebody
pushed the bloody brutes overheard.
They were invisible beneath the mur-
XIV waters for long time, and when
they came up the ugly brute had
hold in the same place. He had TO
be beaten 10 insensibility over the
head before bis jaws relaxed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-13
ENABE d CO.'S PIANOS.
HAINES BROS PIANOS.
GEO. A. PRINCE a co.'s ORGANS.

The three hest ant most popular Instruments nov
In the market Catalogue and Price Lasts. cgD
tanning fall particulars mailed % any Aodress-
CHAkLOTTE BLUAE-
Nc. - Sixth avcB1e- fiit.ourxh. Pa
SIDE agent f0r Prince Co.'s Organs-
sIn2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-13

cePiion and the room has been Used
ever since as sort Of reception hall
ior the Mayors of the city and for
the Governor u Pennsylvania and
the President Of the United States
Upon the consolidation Of the CITY 10
1851, Councils took possession of the
upper part Of the edihce and bad
chambers for their meetings ftted up
As is wei known, Independence
Hall n now being arranged a. nearly
as i was in I7TG as possible, and
around the walls will be placed por-
traits Of al the signers Of the Declsr-
alton Of Observation-Disclosures
pySsy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-13

A BoY..being asked what name was
given to residents Of the United States
promptly answered Taxpayers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-13
Our New Pastor
\ DIALOGUE

Soeae: - pleasant liftle room ,a a
coaRiry rdlaqe .Nr Jones, hbe
Relr pastor jaS' entering
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-08-13

~ John G. SAVE
Isaa her last night at parry.
The elegant party at NeAd'sl
And boxing remarkably hearty
For widow who va, in her weeds.
let / know she was suffering sorrcw
Too deep for the tongue 70 express.
or 9hy had she chosen, 70 borrow
50 much from the language of dress.
Her shawl s.s .. sable as night,
AMI her gloves were as dzTk a. her shawl.
And her jewels that flashed in the Light
Were 3. black as . funeral pail
Her rObe had the hue Of the rest,
(How nicely IL fitted her shape
And the grief that was heaying her breast,
Boiled over in biIlow. Of Grape
What team Of vicariCus we,
That else might have sulliei her face,
Were kindly permitted 10 hJ~
In rlbt-0ns Of ebony lace.
While evcn her fan in its play
Had quite lugubri0us scope,
And seemed 10 t-s waving away
The ghost Of the Angel Of HOPE!
Yet as rich as the robe Of queen,
Was the s0nhre apparel she wore.
I'm certain never had seen
Such sunptuous sorrOw befgre;
Ana ! eOulsn't help thinking the beauty.
II mourning the loved and the iost-
Was doing her eouJusal duty
AlihoGgh regardless u eos;-
Oas surely should say such = deEoJion
Performed AZ - vast 81 expense,
Betrayed an excess OE eInotion
Tha, really Was something immense;
And YET ss viewed, at my leisure.
Those tokens Of tender regard.
! theughi. IL WAS scare without measure;
The sorrOw that goes by the yard.
All. grief Is curious pas-ion;
And y0urs.-I am sorely afraid,
The very nsxt ph.se Of the fashion
VIII find Il beginning TO fade:
Though dark are the shaIJv. of griei
The moruing viii iglIow the night.
Hall tents Eiii bstoken relief.
TIL l0y shall be symbSiei in white
An, we!l,-it Was idle 10 gaarrel
With tA.hioo, or sught it may do;
AnI - conclude with = Hotal
And netaphor-warranted new;
When measles o0ne handsomely cat.
The patient Is safest they say.
And the sorrUw Is niidest. no dOubt.
That works in a similar way
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

IT is the opinion Of some of the
Eastern journals that the bill abolish
ing the ranking privilege is sodrawn
as to cut off the free exchange list be-
tween newspapers, save as to ex-
changes between papers published in
the same county. On all others they
will have to pay full postage. The
law takes effect on the LIST OF July of
this year. Forney's Press says:
The abolition of the franking privi-
lege takes with it the free exchange
of newspapers with n another. The
public may not understand what this
latter provision exactly means: AS
the law now stands, every publisher
is allowed to send free through the
mail one copy Of his publication; be
it daily, weekly. or monthly, and in
return to receive in exchange. free.
another publication, being prohibited
from sending more than n copy OF
the same periodical to the same ad'
dress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

TROUBLE WITH THE MINERS AGAIN,
The Eureka Consolidated Mining
Company are having trouble again
with the miners. The Superintend-
ent, anticipating that there would be
some res istance to the enforcement of
the new rule of ten hours work on
Saturday, instead of nine as former
~, yesterday requested the presence
Of Deputy Sheriff Richmond ut their
mino FOR q day or two, to prevent
trouble between those who were
willing to work the full ten hours and
those who were not. This innovation
has not been attempted by any other
company. and the measure is very
distasteful to the miners, who have
worked under the old system OF nine
hours on Saturday for many wears
past. 1t Is very hard to change old
customs among miners, especially
when such change is for the purpose
or increasing the number of hours of
labor. We hope, however, that the
miners will act sensibly in this mat
ter, and commit no breaches
or the peace, as such a course
can bring them no essential good.
1t is their right to refuse to work
under the new rule, and this is the
only legal right they have in the mat
ter. Others have the same right TO
accept work, with the new regulation
in force 1t is therefore a wise course
to maintain order, and make no at.
tempt to interfere with any who NAV
choose to continue in tbs colnpany's
Q nploy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
CUTTING Down THE SURPLUsAG

CUTTING Down THE SURPLUsAGE
OF U. S. COMMIssIoNERs.-In the
United States Circuit Court. Judge
Hillyer presiding, on February Sd
instant, it was ordered:
That the appointments of all Unit
ed States Commissioners heretofore
made by the Circuit Court for 'he
District of Nevada, he and the same
are hereby rescinded, except the APP
pointn,ents of the following persons,
namely: r. NJ. Daggett. Thos. J. Ed
wards, II. Mayenbaum. ;: ii: ROBIN
son, j. NJ, Bellrude. J. W. Wltcher,
Alfred f. Shannon. l.. L.. Crockett, ).
s. BOwker. Il. A. Waterman, Dl$htoii
Corson, NJ. j. Henley ana -. u
McKennev.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
0CAL
ijourned Meeting on the New
County Matter.

The adjourned meeting of citizens
consider the proper course to be
brsued to promote the passage of the
unity bill now before the Assem-
Y, and to here the reports of COM
Ittees previously appointed, was
I'D at Dan. Morgan's saloon yester-
~ afternoon at 8 o'clock. A num-
Fr of attidavits were read by the
ecretary. Selden Hetzel, containing
be sworn statements of several prom
lent citizens, certifying to the fact
lat Messrs. Horton and Drake had
wen a pledge before their election to
Ote for the division of the county, in
use the people of Eureka desired the
hrmation Of a new one. A resolution
Jas offered that the two gentlemen
hosen to 20 to Carson. Messrs. j. o.
arrow and David e. Baily. lie fur
shed with credentials from this
betting of citizens. said credentials to
signed by the officers Of the meet
pg. The chairman of the finance
Pmmittee, Mr.. Luther Clark, re.
prted that the sun of 1886 so had
cen collected from the citizens 10 de-
ay the expenses of the delegates
nls sum was directed to be equally
lvlded between those two gentlemen
! that purpose. A desultOry
ScuSslon then arose as to
Pc feasibility of a resolution de-
airing it to be the Of the
betting that it is a matter of little
Pnsequence to the citizens of Eureka
ON what point on the Central Paci-
c railroad a branch shall be con-
Eflcted to this town, provided it
lall be started from some point, and
oMpleted at an early day. After
sslne remarks from the chairman and
saers, the subject was dropped, as
avlhg no necessary connection with
ae subject in hand, the passage of the
EOunty. bill. The meeting then adj
Nrhed. Mr.. Clark, chairman of the
malice committee, subsequently tele-
,aphed to Mr.. Woodruff, desiring to
now on what terms he would con-
N.Y. the delegates to Palisade in his
nSe. and a reply was received i'll
sucllng the agent Of Woodruff &
s,aGor to pass Messrs. barrow and
ally through to Palisade at half
S Ss. They accordingly departed on
a y! mission in the Palisade stage
sna evening. The meeting was at
s9TT,ed by many Of the business men
eureka, who cheerfully contributed
asn lhelr purses sufficient NEAR to
ren may the expense of sending the
, n,,eihen to Carson, who will urge
b pe, inc Legislature the necessity OF
ro0 measure Of creating the new
ui;.y, independently of any consid.
fa'onS about the future construction
Ind snTaliroad. Messrs. j. o. barrow
gn David +. Baily are gentlemen OF
nil HH,Trience and good Judgment, and
Undoubtedly fulfill all the duties
bs sned them to the satisfaction OF
rOm penple Of Eureka. Going freshly
bev ule midst of their constituents,
are able to understand and to
bf tSa To the Legislature the views
Lres ae people on this question at the
eenis,i;t Time, and. by u roper repre-
Eill h mon OF their wishes and feelings.
on "a we great influence on the minds
Iey;S,, legislators at the Capital. The
% thn atur will not refuse to accede
eons,;. demands Of a portion of theil
10 fsu".uents who are so unanimously
"unty. '"e measure OF a ne"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
n,x,me Ser rices To-Day.

| @, lanes Church, Rev. Samuel P.
q. rector, services will be held in the
|G,,c at IL o'clock, and in the evening
ncIock. Sunday School will COM
90 At az O'Clock p. NJ.
snc.os will be services in the, church
Wednesday evening at Z o'clock.
krArs ALL FREE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
Arrivals and Departures.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
NY wnoORUFF q ENNoRs LINE:
r Stntofpldt Mrs ID A Marden anC
led Elliott boy
iss Lovinn
cps I
BY WOODRUFF d ENNOR'S LINE:
fomas Wren Ann Davis
N Lewis JO barrow
IN Miller ID Eaily
'Elzy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
PAIN
MADRID, February IA.

MADRID, February IA.
The National Assembly elected
Perales, Zeone. Gomez and Chao Vice
Presidents. The address in reply to
the Kings message of abdication was
adopted. 1t concludes with the dec
laration that when the present perils,
conspiracies. and obstacles are over
come, Spaniards will not be able to
offer Amadeus a crown, but they will
offer another dignity, that of being a
citizen of a free and independent
country.
Espartero, the veteran statesman,
has sent the warmcst congratulations
to the new government. Olozaga'
Spanish Ambassador to Paris, thrice
rendered his resignation, but the Gov
eminent requested him to remain for
the sake Of the country and liberty,
and he consented. Couriers have left
tho capital with Minister Casteiars
manifesto to foreign powers. Eminent
statesmen r trying to prevail on the
Government to relinquish the idea OF
dividing the country into separate
States. and forming a federal republic
like the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

uvrcEs AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
..or Meyel will hold divine services at
1 r.tholic Church to-day. at 10k in the
s,ning. and also at ~ O'Clock in the
lining,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

The largest invoice { f doors and win
dows ever received in this market was
unloaded at Bartlett's California II Der
Yard on Saturday. Sth inst.-dOOrs of all
kinds and sizes, from 2X6 to 6X12; and
windows from no to 10X16. IS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
VISTA
NEW ORLEANS. Feb

NEW ORLEANS, February Is.
The steamboat Henry A. Jones,
from Houston for Galveston, with a
cargo of 44O bales OF cotton, was
burned this morning in Galveston
Bay ; twenty-One lives were lost, in
Guiding the captain and both clerks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

ROMAN BROTHERS hereafter will de-
liver to any part of the town all Eastern
papers, such as magazines. pictOrials,
weeklies, etc, they having the exclusive
agency for them. DIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

]. OTTENHEIMER wishes to inform the
public that has the exclusive agency for
Eureka OF the n Francisco bulletin,
San Francisco News Letter and CalifOr'
MIA Democrat and will also deliver East
ern p to subscribers in any part OF
town. IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

NJ. B. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses to let and for sale in all parts Of
the city. Inquire at the California Lum-
Der Yard, on south Buel street. IA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

PERsoNAL.-Among the arrivals in
town by stage last evening were Mr..
Stete feldt, the maker of furnaces
bearing his name !; also Fred. Elliott,
of the White Pine Nems. The de-
partures included Messrs. j. o. OAR
row, David f. Baily, and Thos. Wren.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

THE FACToTUM OF H SENTINEL
became a teetotum yesterday while
coasting on Clark street, by being
thrown spinning from his sled into
the mud. He recovered an upright
position very quickly, however, TAX
ing with him a large portion of the
street, which adhered in sticky mas
SEES to his clothing. He retired from
the field in disorder, and was seen no
more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16

PAUL JONES MINE, Cox HILL.-An
assay made Of ore from this mine a
day or two since gave the astonishing
result of $4,000 in silver to the ton.
Should this ore continue to be pro-
duced from the mine at a greater
depth, and in fair quantity, it will be-
come the most valuable mine in Eu-
reka District. The ore is all millable,
containing IA very tritling percentage
of lead. The wner are two residents
of Eureka, aud they are in a very
lucky streak at this time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
Pioneer Barber Shop
AND
BATH

First door north of the Pioneer Restau.
rant. North Main street, Eureka.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE
l Gently opened the above establish
ment, offers his professional services to
all who desire a first-class physiOgnOmi-
cal HAIRCUT nr an ec>tatic SHAVE. 8
Connected with the establishment are
several neat and elegant BATH ROOMS,
where Hot or Cold Baths can be had at
all times.
A share of public patronage is solicited.
au22ts JAMES NJ. ~ PROXY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-16
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, February IA.
The Exhibition palace is completed,
and goods are being received.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-16
s|!|s{i3NlI|1;isl;5;;IiI!ili

NJ REV -.nD rUn \ t-tr. nt
81 I. or rheumatism Of any form Wis
81 tered curable) that Or. Flt,eT'! Fl.
matte Syrup will not cure-wargaHr-
Gus. and Il physicians certificate u.
$500 REV ARD OFFERED u
PRlET0RS of any medicine fg-
and Neuralgia able TO produce c.
many genuine living cures made ".
length of time as DR.. Filter &.
matte Remedy.
S20o0 REV ARD OFFERED n "
proving Jos. p. Filter. VI. D.. u =.
graduate of the celebrated jHl.6"
sylyania in 1888. and Professor 4" .
treating Rheuma ism specially tar
$1,000 REV ARD To ANY tHEA,t
CLAN. or Others able to discover
tassa. Colchicum. Mercury. or any a.
To the system in DR.. LirlcrS Ehe99.-
2S.500 CERTIFICATES or II.
Of cure, including Rev. {. L. 81
Pennsylvania: Rev. jos. Bcc-S. r..
kill. Philadelphia; the wife d
Davis, Hightstown. <ew Jcr>eE. j.
Murphy. frankfort. Phiiaac!P4ia
nlnCS and Doctor Walton, fh'la.
j: Y. Greeley. member Congress u
Fhla. non Judge Lee. taL-''e"
ex-senator Stewart. Baiumr.'
Powell, kentucky, and thousana'
space permitted. ~.
$3.50 REWARD FOR THE A3@-
warrented preparation for hue
Neuralgia sold under a similar e..
setting forth the exact number
or return the amount paid for :,
tlent in case Of failure 10 cure. d,
ton of cases requiring gGara23,ts'-
warded by letter to Philaiclrh'a
tee, signed and stating quantity :
returned by mail. with advice ar'
without any charge. iddre,, Al, !,
DR.. FILTER, No. Il South cur -.
other remedy is offered on SUE,
circular on the various forms {.
also Blank applications fer gaa''-
the special agent. a..
Il ~ ! l. Grapib
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-16

Ha
form
teeth
dents
to al |
sitter
inves |
proc
landt
ties,
upon
l b
and
term
La |
Pa
mem
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-16
ADVERTISING Rkrs,

One inch, or fraction ofan inch, coz.
square.
Loaded notice. in reading columns.
head Of Business Notices" 10 cents u.
first insertion. and cent. per line fl ;,
sequent insertion.
Marriages and Deaths inserted free
Transient advertising payable in air
Legal Notices requiring proof Of pu
be paid for before said proof Is deliver
ers payable in advance.
All advertisements. will be inserted +
Did, unles. some specified time is STA.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-16
WE CBLISH THE BEST
Dictionary of the Bible.
In the English Language.
pN- MM SMITH

1t IS written by 20 of the most distinguished
divines in Europe and America and il the only
edition published in this country condensed by
DIR. Smiths own hand. 1t Is illustrated V tn
over l25 steel and wood engravlnGs. 1t contains
every name in the Bible of Importance, and is a
book needed by every Christian family. 1t l.
printed in double column in one large octave
volume. Price $50.
We want agents for these works in all cities
and towns in the country. We pay large com
missions and give exclusive territory. For cir
culars and terms address the publishers. Sam
pie copies Of any Of eur books sent to any ad
dress on receipt of price.
J. =. BURR i HYDE, Publishers.
Hartford, Conn. Chicago. H., Cincinnati. Ohio.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-16
Knots United.

Or Ways and By rays an the Hidden Life Of
AMERICAN DETECTIVES.
We want agents for this book. It discloses all
the mysteries Of the Detective System. 1t is a
record for the past ~ years of the most skillful
detectives of this country. in which the crafts of
Men. Counterfeit Money Dealers and sw indler
Of all classes, exposed and brought TO justice.
Price, SO. Send for circulars and terms TO
agents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-16
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Great Industries
OF THE UNITED STATES.

of HE IA
1900 pages and 500 eneravings. printed in En-
glish and German, Written by 20 eminent au
thors including John 3. Cough, Hon. Leon
Case. Edward Rowland Rev. f. Edwin Hall.
Philip Ripley, Albert Brisbane, Horace Greeley,
L. b. Perkins. etc. etc.
This work is 4 complete history of all branches
Of industry, processes of manufacture, etc. in all
ages. 1t is complete encyclopedia OF arts and
manufactures. and Is the most entertaining and
valuable work of information on subjects OF
general interest ever offered TO the public. 1t lie
adapted TO the wants Of the Merchant. Manu-
faeturer. Mechanic Farmer Student and Inven-
tor, and sells to both old and young Of all lass
es. The book Is sold By agents, who are ma kin &
large sales in all parts Of the country. Ii is OF
fercd at the low price Of $3.50, and Is the cheap
est book ever sold by subscription. Nc family
should be without copy. We want agents in
every town in the United States and no agent
can fail to do we'll with this book Our terms
are liberal We give our agents the exclusiy
right Of territory. One of our agents sold l3s
copies in eight days, another sold }53 in two
weeks Our agent in Hartford sold 397 in one
week. Specimens of the work sent to agents on
recent Of stamp. For circulars and terms to
agents address the publishers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-16
Ayers
Cherry PeCt0ral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs. Colds, WhoopinR
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
science, few are Of
more real value TO
mankind than this eff
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues.
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and effcctuelIy