davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-24
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.
American FLAG Mil ana ,r,,,,

American Flag Mill and Mining
company. of principal place of
business, san Francisco. California-Locstion
OF works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln County,
Nevada-Notice is hereby given that at meet.
ing OF the Directors. held on the 10th day of
november, 1874, an assessment mo. 81 of Fifty
cents per share WAS levied upon the Capital
STOCK OF the corporation, payable Immediately,
IN United States gold coin, to the Secretary at
the once OF the company, No. $40 California
street, Room 3, San Francisco California.
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Fourteenth day Of
december, 1874, will be delinquent, and
advertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
Monday, the I1th day of Janu.rv' 1877
70 pay the delinquent assessment. toaether
Win costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
GEO. X. sPINNEY, Secretary.
onee- NO. $40 California street, Room No. 8,
San Francisco. California. no17ta
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
KINCSVTLLE,


Ed. TS-One noteworthy fact can be
revised, somewhat, and improved. Our
Spring Term of High School will begin
on Monday, March Cd, instead Of March
goth, as you haYeit. In the programme
of Exhibition exercises, Ella Wright
should have read Alta Wright, and instead
ofJessie Patch, Jesais Rartch; Farce, in
stead of Force; Ella Grover, instead Of
GTapes and FVda, instead Of Phllo N. Ran.
som. The above mistakes have provoked
considerable comment, though no harm
has been done. n
For the last week or two business has
come to stand still, tfom the almost i'm.
pasSible condition Of the roads, and faith
In any more Slelghing this season, has
given place to dispair. We have quite an
open winter, this sprlng-is q common
saying. 9.
NM8~ANsy s'sg Stgs.N m
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
Journalistic.

Newburgh seems to be ambitious 10
outstrip any of her sister towns, either in
Cuynhoga or any adjacent counties, in the
establishment of newspapers. The Inde-
pendent. recently started there, makes the
third now having run in that little burg.
win the Herald inform us whether New
burgh is peopled by mixed or native
stock! This question is becoming one of
some interest and importance.
TIE TRIBUNE, just started at Youngs-
town by JAMES NJ NASH & Co., comes to
US in a quarto of good size, and filled with
judicIously selected, and ably prepared
original matter, showing much tact. Yigor,
freshness and purpose. As candidate
for public favor, ii will attract attention.
Its salutatory gives no imperfect sound
is Republican, "but independent of all
clioues and rings, and will expose and re-
buke wrongs, frauds and transgressions,
whether individual or otherwise, in the
Republican party, with the same un-
sparing hand that it will if committed by
our political foes, having but one object
in v1ew-that ofsecuring honesty and ca
paciiy in the public service-whether Ma
tional, State, county or municipal. Give
us men conspicuous for probiiy, integrity
and firmness in your selections for politi-
cal candidates. and all will be well. The
welfare of all parties will depend very ma
ierially, henceforth, upon obedience to
this requirement These are no idle utter
ances."
That is crisp and refreshing. Its con-
cluding paragraph is as heartily approx
ed:
1--WE are not anticipating the early arri-
val of the time when party lines shall be
completely severed, and the partition wall
which divides them, broken down. But'
much can and should be done by the.
press TO soften the asperities of party
warfare. and eliminate from political
campaigns the bitterness, rancor and un-
charitableuess with which they are most.
universally conducted. We shall strive.
TO do our part in that direction"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

BUILDNG.-Amougt the buildings to be
erected during the coming season, is a
dwelling by Mr.. T. F. Coon. on the lot
adjoining the residence of Mr. E. R. Will
Jams. on Prospect street. The lot is
good one, and the location decidedly
pleasant We are glad TO know that it is
to be so well occupied Mr.. Good has
taken the right step on the start. and Sc
cured complete set of drawing-work-
ing plans and all, from a professional
architect. They are evidently the work
of one who is no novice in the business.
The style is different from anything in
town, but chaste and beautiful. The
house will be of considerable dimensions
NOT far from forty by sixty. 1t is to be
framed. with pressed brick covering, and
will cost, as we infer, some six or eight
thousand dollars. The architect is Mr.. E.
A. Curtis, of Titusville. who as, we are in.
formed by Mr.. g., has a favorable thought
of becoming resident of Ashtabula.
Mr. Good wishes to Job out the whole
thing-frOm cellar to minaret. 1t is job
which builder may make his monuments
The plans and specifications may be seen
on application.
Besides this, there are other good build
ings-dwellings-going up in the spring.
Among them, Mr.. Amos c. FISK proposes
to put up one, we believe on the place
now occupied by him, and the younger OF
the MOORE Bros. another. upon the lot
adjoining Mr.. NJ. G. Dick, and near the
point of Division and Prospect streets,
To the block of three stores on Main ST.,
and the changes contemplated by G. c.
HUBBARD aud L. W. SMITH, allusion has
been made. The indications are favorable
for some activity as the spring opens.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
ORWELL.

Editor TsIegrayk-The citizens of this
place, residing in the vicinity of the Town
Hall, became excited, last evening about
seven O'Clock, by the alarm of fire. which
was originated by ]. s. Phillips, the busi-
ness manager of the Thespian Society,
who burnt quantity of wicking and tur-
pentine in front of the hall, as signal
for rehearsal. The illumination was un-
known TO the citizens here, and resulted
in panic, which, it is hoped by the citi-
zeus, generally, may not be permitted TO
occur again.
The Thespian Society repeat Rip Van
Winkle tonight.
The winter term of the Orwell Ac, de-
my closes on Friday. The exhibition will
be held in tho evening. On Saturday
night, the LeaVit Troupel give an enter.
tainment at the hall, and on Monday
night, E. L. Gibbs and others, discuss the
prOpriety OF hauling milk to factories on
Sunday
The women of the place, who are inter-
ested in the temperance cause, are encour-
aged by the success of those engaged in
the work in the south part of the State
and 1t is reported that raid will soon be
made in this locality. The manner in
which it will be commenced is yet kept
secret.
Mr. NJ Hilliard, our well-known show
man, is getting ready for his spring cam.
paign He is wintering his stock near St.
Louis, Mo-, where he can winter much
cheaper than in Ohio. Mr.. billiard has
formed a partnership with Mr.. Elwood
Hamilton, Of Windsor. They are having
some nice wagons built by OrwelPs we'll
known Staley, and painted by the Rip
Van Winkle artist, J. W. Haffer. and they
are going to be second Ito none on the
road. Itis needless TO say that Messrs.
billiard 6 Hamilton will run q strictly
moral exhibition. They will close the
season in Northern Ohio. II.
Orwell, February 26th.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

JOHN r. HEEDRY, formerly clerk at the
Birch House, Cleveland, has gone to Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
PRoF. J.K. McAFYERTY is still in
Cleveland, where he IS h.eeting with ex-
crllent success-teachIng elocuiiop.
Mr.; GEo. LATTIS. who left here in i'm.
paired health. a year or Two ago, remits
bis subscription rom sedalia, Mo-, where
he is pow located. sl aat
Jim" MCKENZIE, formerly the funny
man on the defunct Ash,abula Je6ersOnti
an, is one of the publishers Of the new
paper just started in Newburg, o.
REV. 8. D. PEET will lecture on
Wednesday evening. March 4ih, at the
Presbyterian church in Kingsville. Sub.
ject-Tempcrance. or the ''The Rainbow
in the cloud, and the fruit Of the vine.,'
Mr.. s. s. Wheaton, Of North Kings.
vile, whose connection with the family
of Mr.. W. B. Lockwood, Was noticed IN.
der the hymeniRl head, last week, con-
uects himself, also, as a partner in the
mescautlIs business of Nj. 1.
We received Gall on Tuesday from
Mr., J. q. HoLBRooE, Of Leon, on his way
to Wisconsin, for season of observation.
Heis the one from whom our Black Hawk
Morgan colt was purchased, fer which be
made ~ SaVGaOS I'D ss The RaFShaOs
F'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
THE GRAIN TRADE.

continues to excite attention. The fact
is the facilities for handling grain at this
point, are l1dicrously deficient, and the
cost is absurdly great, which cost is horne
of course by the producer in the interior
But additional terminal facilities win not
relieve the overburdencd farmer. The
country wants cheaper ireights, and
cheaper freight can, only be had by in.
creasing The efficiency of the can al sys-
TEN. Let me impress 1t upon every far,
mer who reads these lines that to him the
canal is his only protection against the
Eapacity Of the railroad. So long as ca
pals are operated the railroads cam OF
combine to extort. But to make them
effective, they must, every one of them,
be enlarged. The Erie Canal ought to be
enlarged so as to pass a lake vessel, and
all tolls should be taken of. The great
Wabash Canal should be enlarged and
GV'R n r. vis NJ IN VIM -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
our NEW YORK LETTER.

Adulterations--W Whisky-- GrGin--1'he Ca
nals-the Literary Emporium Latest
S,ciadIe.
ADULTERATIoNs.
There is trouble in the midst of the peo-
pie, for adulteration in its worst form has
been discovered. The father of the fam
lily. as he poured the rich syrup over bis
buckwheats at breakfast, and gave of the
same TO the wife ofhis bosom and the child
of his heart. little dreamed that he was
giving them poison and a most disgust
ing poison at that. For behold you, it
has been discovered that the elegant,
beautiful. delicious looking syrup, known
as the Golden Drip" is made of what?
Why, of rags, and muriatic acidl The
rags of commerce, the common rags from
the paper mills, are taken by the skillful
chemist and treated with muriatic acid,
and from the result this golden drip syrup
is made. Imagine the horror which at
tended this discoveryi Rags from Tur-
key, from the backs of the Ierposy strick
en- people of the oshphorus-rags from
the backs of the filthy lazzaroni Of Italy
and rags even from the mummies of
Egypt, sweltered through a chemical
process, and coming on our tables as
Golden Dripl Half the stomachs in New
York turned as they saw the syrup
cup on their tables. and in the restaurants
the orders tor buckwheats and syrup were
lessened a half
The fact is adulterations and frauds en-.
ter more or less into everything that is
used in the great cities particularly in this.
Our butter is larded, our genuine Havana
cigars are made Of the vilest Connecticut
tobacco, our bread is slumed, our coffee
Is chicoried, our milk is watered and
chalked, and when we die the plate on
our coffin is plated, This world is given TO
shams-let US hope the next world will
be genuine. 1t is that thought that sus-
tains me.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

We are Indebted to Mr.. w. W. CHAND-
LER, of the Star Freight Line, at Chicago,
for pamphlet account of the robberies
of the cars of the Company, few months
since, within the State of Indiana, and of
the arrest, trial and sentence of one of the
perpetrators of these extensive operations
the whole thing being brought to light
by the indomitable perseverance of Mr..
Chandler. The pamphlet is intensely in
lteresting, and instructive, in as much as
an insight is gained, by the perusal, into
the ways in which this business is carried
on. Tie formidable gang has been broken
up, and the business, may for a while, at
least, be discontinued.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
SHEFFIELn.

Ed. Tsl.-Shefield has two live mer-
chants, who are doing good business, as
they deserve by their honesty and steadi-
ness of purpose.
Friends Clark 6 Howard have repaired
their mill. having put in new bolt and
other fixtures, so that now they have one
of the best mills in the county.
The donation of the NJ. E. society, at
the house OF Mr.. Ed. GiIlett, week or
two ago, was profitable in social enjoy
ment, as in net pecuniary receipts-$9O.
The friends of the Pastor of the Con-
gregational church OF Kelloggsville, made
him visit, which was pleasant one
and improved the Parsons exchequer to
the extent of $50.
The temperance movement has taken a
gigantic stride in some of the cities and
villages of our State, and the work is q
good one-saving many from poverty and
wretchedness. Il is gratifying TO hear
that our friend Shave, of KelloggsVille, has
discontinued the traffic in liquor. May
the good work move on, until every IL
quor dealer shall abandon the baneful bus
iness b. W.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

and x@x lower, closing at SIX cash, and SIX
seller March. Oats were active and Nc lower,
closing at &c cash, and 4s3Se seller April. Rye
was in good demand. and firm at SIC for regular.
Barley was dull and 923c lower, at $I6s for No. 2.
and 81 5s for No s. On Saturday evening last there
was in store in this city s3s bu wheat 246a,-
s57 bu corn. ,6lI bu oals, 1850 bu rye, and
s.5O4 bu barley. Live hogs were active and
higher, closing firm at s4,T5@6,1o for poor to
choice, The cattle markets was fairly active, and
firm. Sheep were firm, with sales at s4.25GS.25
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
THE MARKETS..
AShtabUla MArke'.
CHICAGO MARKET.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The Chicago produce markets were generally
easier Tuesday, with less doing. zMess pork wss
quiet and &c per bril- lower, closing ct Sl4Vofail.
10 cash. Lard was quiet and easier, eloslnsat sans
per 100 Ios cash. Meats were Qulet saA = AhAds
easier. at sk0iOke for sweet picked hams.
Dressed hogs were active and arm, at sooROlS
per 100 Ds. Flour was quiet and unchanged
wheat was less active, and axe lower, closing At
RfVvlN ~ NE fsqf Rsss.Va., "NASR WIVA
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

A series OF lectures before the Sabbath
School of the Congregational church, has
been in the course Of delivery during the
past few weeks, by gentlemen connected
with the corps Of teachers. DR.. Eames,
G. W. Waite, A. D. Strong and NJ. G..
Dick, have thus far taken their turns
making rather pleasant and profitable
auxiliary 20 the ordinary course of in
siructiOn.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

A PLEASANT AFFAIR.-fbe ball given
by the Fire Department and the Eagle
Cornet Band last Friday evening, at Has
kelPs Hall, was grand success. For the
first time, since this hall has been com
pleted, it was filed to its utmost with
merry dancers-some n couples being
present. Smiths band furnished the mu-
sic, and Dever gave better satisfaction.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
MARRIED.

n. DeLange, Of Meadville, Pa, Mr.. CHARLEs T.
SEEDEKoR Of Ashtabula. o., to Miss EHNA 5. Al
VoRD OF same place.
In Carbondsle, Williams Co., H., Feb. sth. by
Rev. Mr.. Chamners, Mr.. HIRAM n. HALL Of Car
bondale. to Mrs. ElLzA STARKWEAFHKR of Ash
tsbula, o.
In KingsviIle, on the 18th inst, at the residence
of the brides parents, BY Rev &. ]. L. Baker Mr..
s. SMITH WHEATON to Miss CKLIA A. s. LOCKWOOD
both Of Kingsville, o.
In Rome on the 18th day of Feb, 1874, by Rev.
F. Maginnis Mr.. VIHToN r. WAY, OF New Lyme,
to Miss LErTIcHA THOMPSON, of Rome,
In Ashtabula, 2sd INST, by Rev. ]. N. MeGifert,
Mr.. MERRITT F. CovELL to Miss ELLA L. BLACK
both Of AndoVer.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

A noteworthy increase of the popula-
tion of North Ridge, took place last week
in the family of our venerable fliend R.
w. GRIswoLD. He seems to be one of
that kind OF folks that neither grow old,
or weary in well doing. 1t is well, con-
sidering the fact that these things only
occur once year.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
DIED.

Announcements free: Commendatory Notices,
half rate.
In Sheffield, Feb. 14th, Of Inflammation Of the
lupgs. ALLIE Dewitt. infant son OF Edwin s., and
Addie Birch, aged eighteen months.
In Hartsgrove, Feb. 18TH HERBKRT K. youngest
son Of o. W. and G. T. HOskins, aged II months.
In Pierpont, Feb. 18th. Dora B., daughter OF W..
B. Truesdale,, aged is years.
In Richmond, Feb. 22d, infant SON Of JoEE PAR
KER, Esq, aged weeks.
In Colebrook. Feb. 14th, OF paralysis, Rev. 81
LAS WAsHBURN., aged g.
Mr.. W. had been q resident Of ColebroOk for the
greater part Of the last % years. he was minis
Ter of the Free viii Baptist church, greatly be-
loved and respected by al.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

REsIeNATleN.-The Rev. Dr.. WoLpoFT
for many years Pastor Of plymouth Oh.
Cleveland, one of The most able and learn
ed ofthe clergy Of that city. has resigned
ais charge, and that resignation has been
approved by 8 council Of the COngrega-
tional churches. This movement, We be-
lieve, has no reference to any other imme-
diate pastoral relation, but viii leave him
still resident Of the city Of his past la
bOfs, with opportunity tOT ssst aA6 gssu-
TSAaA 1 1ars
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

MEssRs. LEFFINewELL & RICHMOND
of Kingsville, are dong quite produce
business in connection with their grocery
trade, and they are shipping more
goods to Cleveland than to any other
point, for the reason that 1t is the best
market
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

We were struck with remedyfor keep
ing of borers from the roots of Peach
trees, the other day, coming all the way
from Arkansas, that seemed 50 sensible,
that we at once jotted it down for the in
formation and experiment of our readers
engaged in the raising Of that fruit. The
course is TO plant tanzy about The roots of
the trees
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

Done IT.-Our young friend, CHARLIE
SNEDEKoR and Miss EMMA s. ALvoRD,
believing that something was meant IN the
declaration that "it is not good for man to
be alone,n have acted upen the suggestion
and entered upon life partnership, and
set of for New York on their bridal tour,
on Thursday morning last. They will
have the kindest wishes of the communi-
ty for their peaceful and pleasant journey
of life
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

The lecture of the Rev. Mr.. DAILY, al
the Congregational church, on Wednes-
day evening last, was, on account of the
weather, postponed. The lecturer arrived,
we learn, but the severe snow storm was
too forbidding to warrant an audience.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

"The popular "hlack martin" furs of the
present winters fashion are affected unfa
vorably by holding them for few mo-
ments near a heated stove, for cleanse and
dye them as you will, the polecat's scent
Is faithful still.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

The $4,000 feet of docks proposed to be
built by the L. S. & NJ s Co. at the har-
Dor, alluded to last week, was ali right ex-
cephng the addition, by the compositur,
of cipher Il should have been 200 It.
This fact shows that figures even when
used with considerable care, will IieI
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

An arrest was made on Friday night of
last week, by officer Rennick, of John
Jefords, for drunkenness and disturbance
of the peace and good order of the village,
who contributed to the village resources
fine and eosts-something over $40.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

The wife of Ezra Cooper, one of the
wealthesl men in the county of Erie, Pa.
was arrested on the Goth, on suspicion of
numbering servant girl 1t is said thai
she was jealous of the girl, imagining too
great an intimacy bstween the deceased
and her husband,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

Mr.. NJ. L. Clapp of Orwell, has bought
a very fine residence on High street, in
Warren, of J. L. Weeks, for which he is
to pay $11,OOO Possession next October
NsDf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

The reported flight of Mr.. Rush R.
Sloane, President Of the Cincinnati, San
dusky s. Cleveland railroad, from his
home, is creating considerable excitement
in Ohio. His failure to appear befor the
Mayor of Sandusky on Tuesday morn
ing last confirms the suspicion that he
had left home permanently. A criminal
action against him is based upon no less
than fften affidaviis, which charge him
with embezzling the funds of the Compa-
ny-money to the amount of $12, 2,8SS.62,
promIssorY notes $22, 2,529.26, and bonds
worth $4,S00, making total of S4O.21S,-
SO. Mr., Sloane has been twice widow
er, but il is understood that his sudden
exodus from Sandusky will serve the pur-
pose of a third honeymoon. Immedi-
ately upon his departure, a search was
made for the lady of his third choice,
when it wss found that both the bride and
her parents were missing, and had prob
ably met Mr. Sloane on the way. The
missing railroad President owns real es-
tate in Sandusky, Toledo, Boston, and
Chicago-all of which is attached. So
far, there seems to be a lack of positive
information upon the subject. but this is
compensated for by the widest rumors.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

CAPT. NELSON Humphrey lost an in
fant of some three or four weeks old. on
Sunday night last. 1t was put to bed ap-
parenty well as usual, and found dead on
Monday morning.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
p1MPLEs. ERUpT1oNs. ROUGH SKIN.


The system being put under the influence ofDr
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery for few weeks
the skin becomes smooth, clear soft, and Velyety,
and being illuminated with the glow Of perfect
health from within, true beauty stands forth in all
in its glory. Nothing ever presented to the public
as beautiher Of the complexion ever gave such
satisfaction ior this purpose as this Discovery.
The effects of all medicines which operate upon
abe system through the medium Of the blood are
necessarialy somewhat slow, no matter how good
the remedy employed. While one to three bottles
clear the skin OF pimples, blotches eruptons, ysl
low spots, comedones, or "grubE," dozen may
possibly be required IT, cure some cases where the
system is rotten with scrOfulous Yirulent blood
poisons. The cure Of all these diseases, however,
from the common pimpls to the worst scrofuls is
with the use Of this most potent agent, only
matter of time. Sold BY ali Druggists.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

The strike of the saloon keepers OF Chi
cago, against Sl2 barrel for beer, has
had the effect to gather meeting of the
brewers, and an agreement tO-comprOmise
on 81 q barrel
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

TIE NEST interested person in the cheap
transportation question. that we have seen,
was an Ashtabula Editor on visit to
Cleveland. He had lost his pass.
Paiaesgille journal.
Its understood, of course, that the ''in-
terested person. and the one that "seen"
him, saw one another through an uncloud-
ed medium, and without any undne pres
sure upon the brain, either from fumes be
meath or brick from above.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

TEAcHERs.-The first Of the series Of
examinations of Teachers for Asttabula
County will be held in Conneaut on Mon
day next, March I'd.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

We Claim that Miss sAwTEB's sALvE is en-
tirely different from sll others. ----
That there are great many good sslves offered
for sale but none so good as Miss Sawyer's Sslve.
That every family should have a box.
That it will do all and even more than it is r.
ecomended to do.
Put up in boxes at so cents each. Sold by all
Druggists. 1y1S10