davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29

The New York Times in. speaking of the
position of the Currency question says:
1t is possible that the infationists in Con-
gress may be so far lost to all sense Of decency
that they have determined to put the SUBJ
stance of the measure vetoed by the Presi-
dent, into one of the pending appropriation
bills, but we are 10th to believeit. By adopt
ing this course they might be able to compel
the President to approve measure his judg-
ment condemns or take the responsibility OF
vetoing an appropriation bill, and thus plac-
ing serious obstacle in the way of the ordi-
nary administration of the Government.
This sort of legislation has been sometimes
resorted to both in Congress and the State
Legislature, but we have never known of any
one attempting to defend it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29
LAMDERTvILLE, N. j.:
ApRIL 30, 1874


The MAR AL6IFE IS Ss iresa ana nssai'in' Z. 'i'
month It represents h.led TO inc oIim WIN enoi Low"
ers OF art and literature. 1ne =.
superb monthly seem 70 nave ieacneu 'nS pm
Of perfection, are oeau'iui Dsyon' A.s
sces In an hius'fa'ed nas"N'ns' 'onn asr 1T
fhf NUMBER WIN ,"''-pase pr 80. .r..,'
Hound when u one u MS osS' ~ :, W
showing ihat u y s'''ay Ao'' I,l,.N,,. - ~
ward contributes n.so ~ - ~. -. ,.a,,e, -,
LURES OF SEEMS !. 49, ~, O., ,,a,.ro :,
picturesque ~, ra,r =, ,to r,,,a,, svsr
tnp sefies - u .e'..'o-9's 80 =, -, .a -;
prns "N'Dn 1o..' s w - ~, ,,ot ~
'u'e NJ. ~ 80 ~, ~, ,i,bt
.'' '' 800 ,,o ,,s 4
.v''e' g. 80 r,a-,. ,,,a,ao, nm NJ
,,. =, ~ ,n,.,, =, ,aasr, of
r., o,ha. ,on1so,,a o,1 ,n,orost,,y nictures
-, p..r,a,,orn as,ar na,yar and arhs Ba,bful
-, -. NJ p,nna,., .Y-n en,,nrs ~. Iartp %
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29

Gen. Buffers prestige must be sadly dam.
aged by recent political events. He was bad.
ly beaten in the election of Senator in Massa-
chusetts, and now it turns out that he does
not absolutely own President Grant, as he has
tried to mako people believe. He is reported
to have said, in regard to the Finance bill,
"Let the President veto the bill If he dare ;
ace sciW reto him" Grant has dared, in spite
Of Butler, and has proved that he is owned by
nobody.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29

The Arkansas troubles are to be settled by
the Legislature. Baxter proposes to call the
Legislature together for this purpose, and
President Craft promises to afford him all the
assistance ana protection that he can under
the laws and constitution. Both the forces Of
the contending Governors will now probably
be disbanded
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29

A Western paper says that the way to kill
of the poets who offer to write pieces gratui-
ftouaSg is to accept their efforts, hand them to
the worst coInpositor and let the proof-reader
correct them according to his own ideas of pro
sody. Thisis warranted to destroy the strong
lest peetieal fever in three weeks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29

As an Illustration of the immense bovine
resources of Texas, it is stated that one
breeder there boasts that he will have $4,000
calves to brand this season. He says that he
branded $4,000 head last year, and 10000 the
year preceding. Compare this with New
England bam-yard, with its two cows and a
yoke of oxen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29

The. TROUBLES at Little Rock, Arkansas, be-
tween the two claimants for the Governorship,
resulted on Tuesday evening Of last week in
a skirmish between the Brooks and Baxter
forces in front Of the State House, in which
several menfwere wounded. Tho contestants
were separated by the United States troops,
and matters became quiet after dark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29


The Committee of Ways and Means At
Washington will soon present its report on
the Sanborn contracts. The members are
unanimous in recommending the repeal OF the
act under which the contracts were made
The report will probably embody an abstract
OF the testimony taken, which will not be very
pleasant to some Of the parties concerned.
There are too many young boys upon our
streets at night. They are laying the founda-
tion of an education which will meyer do them
any good, but on the contrary may work for
them an incalculable amount of evil. Pa
rents, keep your boys out of the streets at
night.
The people in q town in Iowa wanted a
Touring mill, and finally they got it and they
are very anxious to have a bank established,
so that they can borrow money to buy -four.
Nothing like having everything handy, you
know.
A Green Bay paper says that widower
with a clean shirt on can marry in that town
within three hours. Green Bay is northeast
of Detroit-boats leave in May.
In Mexico asst days consume nearly half
the time of the people. Sunday is, like the
other feast days, devoted to church first, and
then to the ball fight, cock fighting and other
barbarous amusements.
Seth Green says that there are more shad
in the Connecticut, this spring, than there
were in 1912, time when shad were plentier
than ever before.
Statistics of death by lightning and by
suicide show that a man is six times as likely
to kill himself as he is to be killed by light
ming. People who dread the approach Of
Spring weather, out of fear of thunder storms,
and the possibility of sudden death by light
ming, may take courage from this fact.
The American Register Of Paris informs us
that dancing is going out Of fashion in Eu
rope, and says: "If men and women could
firt as conveniently and as pleasantly without
it's protection, it would be given mp altogeth-
er in civilized countries"
prayed out of town." are the words nail
cd on the doors of several saloon3 ut Xenia
| Ohio.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29

The STORM at LoSe BRANcH.--Long
Branch, April GA heavy rain storm ac-
companicd by a furious gale prevailed in this
vicinity Saturday and Saturday night, and
much damage was done to property along the
coast. The roof of the United States Hotel
in this place was torn off by tho gale Satur-
day night, and all the hotels here suffered
some damage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29

A cutie fish has been caught at Olympia
Washington Territory, measuring eight feet
from tip to tip of its eight long arms. The
arms were of gristle, lined on the under side
their entire length, with saucer shaped suck
ers, varying from the size of a pea to two
inches in diameter. This is the largest cutie
fish caught in North America of which there
Is authentic record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

BROOKS-TAYL0R--O the oath inst. at the New
Hope NJ L. Parsonage, by Rev. j. p. Miller, Barnard
Brooks to Miss Susanna Taylor, both OF lnghams
Spring, Bucks Co, Ia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY oPGAMBE RTyILLE

ICY AUTHORITY.
SUPPLEMENT to an Ordinance entitled supplement
to un Ordinance concerning Inns and ravcrns passed
March 18TH 1873 aud also to Of similar title passed
March list, 1869.
SECTION L.
Re Il ordained by the inhabitants Of the Cig Of lambert
vile That hereafter al applications for license to Keep
Inns and Taverps in said City shall b. made ouy at the
regular meeting of Council In May In each and every
year and that all applications for license not granted at
that meeting shall b. considered rejected
SECTION q
That all Ordinances and parts OF MISUNDERSTANDING
with the provisions of this Ordinance be and aa same
are hereby repealed.
SECTION o,
That this Ordinance shall take effect nimc liaciy after
its publication according to law.
Passed April q, 1874. LEVI BROWN,
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL.
Attest :--THEo. r. sKILLMAS, City Clerk.
Approved April Goth, 1874 ,
MAYOR CITY OF LAMnERrviLLE.
AN ORDINANCE to fix the Salaries of City Officers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29

A North Carolina editor wants to see green
backs as plenty as tie leaves Of the forest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29
DEATHS.

READING.--In Delaware township, March 30 JOSEPH
II. Reading, aged 81 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-29

=, ~ anavonai train leaves Hopewe for Labertyflle
~ go f. NJ arriving at iambertyille at 1856 r NJ
Lackawanna Western Railroad At Iehish
wlsn Lenign valley Lehgh susquehanna. Morris 4
New Jersey Central Railroads At Lanbert
;tI MN bennington Railroad AT Somerset Junction
msan Mereer somerset Railway and at Trenton with
'ia M y ana from New York, Camden &c IS
for further information see time tables which can h
obtained at the ticket Offices st "'s''i o'h DC
A. ]. CASSATT. b, u NJ Rovn =,
General Manager Cen pass - - -
+. W.JACkSoN. Genf supt, .. r. r. ofN. I Div
~ 4. ANDERSoN, supt. Bclyidere Div - = Nv
March y. ISL sessss.Aslssi ; Zoo - $500
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

Notwithstanding the storm of Friday
evening last, large audience gathered in
Childs Hall to listen to the lecture Of DIR.
J. H. Vincent, the well-known Sunday
School writer and worker. People were
curious to see how he would treat his
queer subject-"That Boy.'
The DIR. stated that he didn't propose
to speak of the terribly bad boy who was
hung at twenty-Eor the lawfully good'
boy who died at ten, but of the average
boy-the boy who teased the cat, and
pinched the baby, and slammed the door,
and wore out his pantaloons, and tracked
up the floor, and worried his sister, and
didn't comb his hair or clean his finger.
nails, and forgot to brush his teeth. IL, in.
deed, he ever remembered. The boy tor
whom the trowsers had just been made in
Boston--atter this fashion--s'copper-plat
seat, cast-iron knees, seams riveted, and
pockets waterproof to hold broken eggs,
He began with .sthat boy'' in his babyhood
and followed him up to manhood, showing
his needs, his dangers. the treatment he
often received, and the kind of attention
and care that he needed. "Little girls"
he said, fbetween the ages of . and l3 are
treated like pet lambs, clothed in white
feeces, with ribbons around their necks
aud soft bleatings in their voices. Boys,
at this age are turned out to be bears, and
who wants bear around. That boy is
always in the way, nowhere welcome. He
is too noisy, for the house and the parlor
Is too handsomely furnished to allow him
to play there. He mast have society, 80 OF
he gosa into the street and finds soc,ety
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
rh. r. NJ. G. 4.

As had been announced In the JOURNAL,
the Young Mems Christian Association
held its manual meeting at the Bapti t
church ON Tuesday evening last. Lack of
space prevents q full report of the pro-
ceedings Of the meeting. After the Gus
tomary business reports, the President,
Revs. Daily and Youmaus and Messrs.
Tisdel and Brink made short addres ses.-
Election followed, and the following OH
GERS were elected for the present year:
President-John W Tyler.
First vice.President-Thos Palmer.
Second '' b Dowper.
Clerk-John Cavendish.
Corresponding Secretary-w C Tisdel.
Treasurer-S r House.
Trustees-N o Lee, Warren Duncan, T
Peters, g e Brink, G h Higgins, ) r Il
Newly, E r Branch.
COMMITTEES.
Devotional-S L Titus, WalterC Tisdel,
] r Newby, q H Higgins, l. E Judson.
Library and Rooms r House. James
Palmer, p Branch, c o Higgens, A NJ
Cole.
Lectures-C E Brink, Chas Kleeberger,
r House. r d Murray, A Drake.
Finance-W Z risdeI. e Brink, A r
Teachout, e Young, p Pratt.
Relief and EmplOyment-W H Bacon,
g Wilder, C K Brink, H Holcomb, W F
Smith.
/. Special Ways and Means-N osLee, J
Cavendish, W Duncan, A Drake.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
LAKE COUNTY.

4
THE Madison Gazette says: A wedge
which was being driven into a stick of
timber by David Vanvalkenberg. in North
OF the great pressure fiew out and struck
Frank Frank Platts on the cheek, cutting
frightfuf gash clear to the bone, and
glancing OF continued some twenty feet
further, so great was the force by which
it was propelled. Platts wds In direct
range of the wedge, watching the progress
of the implement. Had the wedge struck
him fair in the face, we fear the conse-
quences would have been dire; but by its
glancing on he did not receive the full
force.
Ed. Halnes, who was arrested last FRI
day evening, In North Perry, for an al
legged assault, had q nearing before JUS
tice Cook, on Saturday, and was put un-
der $500 bonds to make his appearance at
the next sitting of the County Court. AS
no one bailed him, he was taken to
Painesyille and lodged in Jail.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
CHURCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J. A DAILY
M and Up Nj Church Conference ON Thurs
tiay evening at TX o'clock. Bible Service, to
which old and young are inylted, az u CLOCK
M Walter g. fisdeL superintendent.
ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Thomas B.Wells,
eo4 State street. Services-10k A. M. and ~
p. N. Sunday School At l2k +. M. Horace
Steele, superintendent
ME- Youmans, Pastor. Services
every sabbath at t0x A. NJ. and X z. II.
8sS1Eat1 senpolmeets af52x r. ~. =. 8. Young
PAINEsvILLE PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM-A.
O. smith, Conductor. Miss L. Whitmore, Con-
ductor; Miss Minerva Rogers, Guardian. A. g.
Smith, Musical Director. Services Sabbath at
10Y A. NJ.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Pastor, J. W. In
gram Services atl0k A. "a. and " 4. IA.
Sabbath School at i2< p. M. ". ID. Hyde,
Superintendent Prayer Meeting on Thursday
evening at ~ o'clock.
THE BAPTIST TCHURCH-Pastor, T. R. Peters,
Services st 1Ok A. NJ. and T. M. Sabbath
School at 10 NJ. &. L. Brink, Superin-
tendent. Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock.
sr- -MARY,s CHURCH, tcatholiel- Tracey,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at . A. NJ,
i0X A. NJ. and TX P. IL. Sunday School at 2
D'clock z. ID.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Library Rooms II Main street. Prayer Meet
ing every Tuesday evening.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE sleighipg is good. Sss Y aaxss -
JUST now Is indeed the winter Of our
discontent.
THE results of the late panic are said to
have affected even penny-ante.
COOP evenings for euchre and oid-sledge
with little cider and hickory nuts.
BERsINrs and Cramer's exercises for
the piano, for sale at the JOURNAL Office.
WHAT is more humiliating than to take
an aninvoluntary sit-down on the sidewalks
A CIRCULATING library is about to be
established by NJ. 81. Colby, at his book
store.
FAzE is still at work taking views of
the many beautiful bits Of scenery in this
vicinity.
ANOTHER lot or new music has just
been received at the JouRNAL Office. Call
and see 1t. -
Now where is the man who poked fun at
the musk-rats for making preparations
for acold wintsrs
THE First National Bank held its an
ual election last week. The old Board
was reelected. ~
| REMEMBER the "Calico Dance" to be
given by the s.Mechanics' Ciuba on
Wednesday evening next.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
Public schools.

In compliance with the request of sev-
eral, we repu blish from another town pa
per, in which it originally appeared, the
following report or communication from
the Superintendent OF our public schools !:
facts that may be of interest to the par
ents of pupils and patrons OF the public
schools. The report is for the week end
ing January Sth.
No. Of pupils enrolled Boys asl Girls, ass
tardy mards III 81
From the above it can be seen that the
total absence is 30 weeks or equal to one
school year tor one pupil; and all this has
occurred in the first week of the term,
with an enrolment of only 500. The total
tardiness is 16S cases, or an average of 80
per day The above facts are worth being
pdndered by every friend OF the schools,
and especially by those whose children
have been among the absent or tardy ones.
In the management Of the schools, and in
the system, there is much, without doubt,
that can be improved; but while patrons
have not been slow to critieise the manage
ment, it has, apparently, not occurred to
them that the unpunctual and inconstant
ATTENDANCE is one Of the crying evils, and
one of the great obstacles TO success and
improvement. The following pupils are
among those who were tardy most times
during the week.
Ara Tinker, Belle Pratt, Matte Barrett,
Kittie Carson, Frank Mcfarland, Thaddie
Dayton, Minnie Wood, Emma Wells. Do
ra Gardner, Leslie Morreil, &. C. DArrow.
Willie Deming, Minnie Truxell. Willie
White, EEidred Thwing, Frank Hale, Al
bert Madison, Gracia Hemmingway, Ina
Huntson, Clara Baker, Charlie Hennes-
sey, Ity Card, Una Holcomb. Claudia Sal
mon and George Raymond.
The following were neither absent nor
tardy during the term which ended Dec.
21st. 1873:
Addie French, Willie Mixer. Henry
Cewle, Annie Fisher, Charlotte Hauff-
nan. Jessie Maiin, Mary Ritter. Charlie
Mcfarland, Florence Abrams, Nora
Cowle, Rosa Wilder, Georgie Trumbull,
Albert Slee. Ida Carroll, Annie Creasser,
Anna Gregory. Johnnie Cowie. ses
The following were not absent during
the same term:
Clarence Bishop, Harry Brooks, Mary
Mathews, Jimmie Beardslee, Walter Ma
lin, Willie Pepoon. Frank Chase, Willie
Naylor, Emma Naylor, Lydia Riker, Ber.
tie House, Willie Pratt. Mary Chaplin, Ma
ry Kaufman, Bessie Wilder George Nc
Farland, Katie Gould, George Malin,
Harry Bea dsiee, Willie Lee, Maddie
Ehrlich. Lulu Dayton, Harry Barnes, Lucy
Mathews, Stella Hubbard, Mary Murray
Attic Sherman. e. E. SPALDlNG,
Superintendent.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
Legal Notice.
STATE OF oHIo,l 9
Y.aEE (,6nNrv .

STATE TATE s,sna Of noamIo,l IS
ID ENJAMIN BISSEL and Sarah Bissel, in the
ID State of Iowa, will take notice that Martha
s. King. of the County of Lake and State of Ohio,
did, on the l2th day of December, A. d. 1873. file
her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, v ith-
in and for said county of Lake, in said Stlte OF
Ohio, against the said Benjamin Bissel, Sarah
Bissel and Reuben Hitchcock, Christopher s.
Bartlett, David b. Clayton and G. W. Alvord de-
fendants, setting forth that the said Benjamin
said Martha S. King on the following described
real estate situated in the County Of Lake and
State Of Ohio. and known as being part or the
Thompson farm. in the Township OF Concord in
said County and State, and upon that part of
said farm. which was conveyed by deed of gem
eral warranty ON the 23d day of january, A. ID.
1856, by John Fertig and Augeline Fertig, to the
said BENJAMIN Bissell, and recorded in volume
z, of Lake county records of deeds, and contain-
ing ffty and I3- 100 acres of land, to secure the
payment of 81 500 according to a certain note re-
ferred to-, in. said mortgage, and that prior to
the giving of said mortgage the other defsts. T2eu-
ben Hitchcock and Sarah Bissell, claimed to
have obtained some interest in OF lieu upon said
lands and premises and that, since the giving of
the said mortgage. the defendants claim to have
obtained judgement liens upon said lands, aud
said sum now claimed to be dine, will, interest
amounting to 81 ,695. or that said premises may
be sold to pay the same; and the said Reniamin
Bissell and Sarah Bisseil are notified that they
are required to appear and answer said petition
on or before the third saturday after the s4rh
day of January next
Dated Dec. 10. A. d. 1873,
By E. !. Sweeney, her Attorney. isis
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL
Programme for 1874.

| =
To meet the. necessities Of the times
and to extend the circulation Of THE
JOURNAL, the proprietora, have conclu-
ded to place the paper, for the year of
1874, upon its own merits at the follow
+ ing Xah N
Greatly Reduced Rates.
Ons Year, in Clubs Of eo.....-....si SO
zone extra copy to setser up ofciub.,
one year,In Olrba OF no.. -. 81 10
lone extra copy to getter-up Of cluba
single snbscripsion, per years.. 81 90
sim ale subscriPsien emenssass. Z %
single SubscrfPtioz, 3 Sc so
These rates should place the JoURsAI.
in every family in Lake county, and Sc
cure for it an extensive circulation
throughout the entire West.
In addition to the large amount O
general miscellany. and the most conf
plete review of the telegraphic news Of
a. 80 90
the week. which each number Of the
JOURNAL will contain, special attention
will be given to the publication of Home
News, Market Reports, Court Proc eed
ings, Official Notices, and great variety
other matter Of interest to the people of
this locality, which cannot be found in
papers published elsewhere. NJ. B.
Bateham, Secretary of the State Horti-
cultural Society, will continue to edit the
IssAgricultural Department"-Mrs Co
nant will, for another year, preside over
the Department of .sPractieaI Hintg p
writers, of acknowledged ability, will
contribute articles upon timely topics
and, in brief, no pains will be spared to
render the JOURNAL, without exception,
the best paper In this section of the
country. We therefore earnestly request
each of our present subscribers to make
an effort to extend its circulation by
4 getting up clubs in their respective
neighborhoods. A little exertion in
this way will double our subscription
list within the next three months.
Any old subscribers, whose time runs
over into next year, can have the benefit
of the club rates by renewing now. and
the amount paid will be SO applied as to
carry them forward one year from the
time their present. subscriptions would
expire.
But this offer does not apply to single
subscriptions--only to those bseothfsse
!, members of clubs.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

In command of Language, and the power
of expression, there are probably but few
lecturers now in the field, who can at all
equal the speaker who appeared on Mon
day evening. Whatever his subject, the
same sharpness of aptitude, the same skill
of description, appear, to charm and de-
light his hearers. His subject, "What
Made Him do 1t ?v was evidently chosen
to attract, By its eddity, orit wac only by
a concession, that it could be at all con-
sidered as descriptive of, or even appro-
pirate to, the subject matter upon which
he spoke-the divers motive power that
govern men, and that have led to the great
results of di. coveries and progress. Mr..
TAYLOR has o nee or twice beJore spoken in
this place and has won for himself a place
in the esteem and admiration of our peo-
pie, which will always ensure for him a
crowded house, ard his lecture on Mem
day evening but added to his former repu-
tatiOu.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
STOCKS.
PnnEsvILIE mARKEr.

January "a. ls74
There was considerable excitement in the
corn market early In the week and prices ad-
vanced b@6c per bushel, since which time there
has been no change whatever, but owing TO q
stringency in monetary affairs prices are
weaker now and decline Of e9Sc is expected.
Oats sympathlzed with corn to some extent,
though we do not revise our quotations, As no
higher figure pas paid in any instance.
The wheat and 1our market remained quiet
and unchanged during the entire week and
closed trihe weaker for wheat, but nour frm,
the stock on hand being light.
Chop feed and meal had . lively run toward
the close and prices remain strong at the ad-
vance made early in the week ofbc Per cwt., on
both kinds. = 81 - sfsss.
Below we give Whatever changes have taken
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

THE PUREsT AND SWEETEST CoD-LIvER
OH is Hazard & CaswelPs, made on the
sea shore, from fresh, selected iiyers, BY
CAswELL, HAZARD & Co, New York. 1t
is absolutely pure and saoeet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decided it su-
perior to any of the other OF Is in market
A-19l