davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-14
HORSES, CARHIAeEs, &c.

CPI.NDIp ooUPs-N GOOD ORDER, Sf
T. 5000 ssss .;sss ss:s. As.. G.
15psE W.noH cSAcH 4 IN sSOd order Brewster Co.
@9s @ x4$S 5000 5000 sTs:T 8 fssSa9 fsss.4
3 TWENTY-FIVE dns Rosdsssrs. family and business
nSsP ssis 1Hi. r 1s'5;s;r;s % ssrsos.. ;.'.
SHooSSnD3 v.Aan .AMD pda1 rARK WAGON TWO coysEs
'Sf1S tV m Broadway.
WILL sEI1-To CASH BUYERS, AT REASONABLE
direct ic% sSs sSs !ss.sS ksSsssty 700
:'s the property
" ANTED-A PONY HORSE, IA HANDS, cHUNKEY
gSos traveller Addres @ paraca.rs
UrANrED-A TEAM or HORSES sUIrABLE FOR
and Where can WIN IL e. H
WANrEp-A HANDSOME PONY, WILL BRoKEN
pair FRsR &
WANrED-A DARK BROWN OR BLACK MARE OR
show ss ass sns U,ss Sa sn @
where to be seen, G H. Herald once.
WANrED-A TOP PHAEroN; MUST BE OF RELr
csn good 1iT and
No. Pine street, room Is
eHS FOR A sORREL CANADIAN PONY, YEARS.
POO ~ hands: sound and kind; good traveller and
worker; 36 will buy good Horses suit any business
Coal once, corner Of sixteenth street and Seventh
&1OO STYLISH BAY HORSE, 8 YEARS; WAR
%1OO: ranted sound ana kind: also light double
Thirty street, for two days.
&CHS -ONE OF THE MOST ELEGANT AND
RHUO: --latest STYLED TOP Pony Phsstons ever built,
Martin United states Navy has been used very little:
cost $500 for sale at Major BARKERS, corner of Broad
way and Thirty ulnth street.
eS00 WILL BUY TWO COACHES IN GOOD RUN
%OVU ming order. Apply at No. :4l West twenty.
hrst street tCheisea stable).
The New York herald., 1874-08-14
HORSES. CAHnIAGES. &C.
UcrIoN HOUSE OF ARCH JOHNSTON
nate Johnston Z Van rasselD, , -


A UcfIoN HOUSE OF ARCH JOHNSTON
a nste Johnston Van rasselp, ,-, .r u
HGsss yGyg9S s RstssH e SSs hSHss
oE1o HTs3 saT z TsITEksirY GTHsITFEsNrH ryIaH sTHHHEr
. PARTIAL CATALOGUE ov THIS SpAps tFRI.
) x1ra.Nrp PAP sAtE At G 10 1n 1,GL9GK ,..< 80.
and years kind IN ali harness.: fPse rom vics;
9 have bsen used exclusively ss . family team; ex,
os!ent and reliable for any purpose; SOLD for want
EAszssfF fEssssF bsSSws Il Ssse s;Si aSs sS e. hands
Ses Iss fsy;s ssn ssse ss.s' family
BEkok HoSS fSSG sSS fH s
all harness. rree from vice. hne free open gait trots
oqs of sss yslfss HARNESS: WHIP
nese free from vice; In every respect first elias.
family horse in every way reliable; warranted
2 TOP sIpE.BAR WAGON. new, city built
BAY HORSE, Is hands. 7vears kind IN all harness.
tree from vice. an excellent coupe or business horse
tH:s0 coTPs ssSSSChR1wAx In good order, BY euinby
q BROWN MARE, lsx hands, syesrsi kind in al har.
nes. ffee from vice. an excellent road business or
sEBxE sfb;s wASoS iGuSS SS Brown Goodwin
EEnHN iGIGHKsT xxx Nsha shRSE eS AdiH i hcSd.
9 PASK PHAEfoN, M in good order, by Bre vster Co.
BARK aRaY HORSE sSSds C Kind in
$ all harness; free from vice; are excellent prompt
Eee driver; not afraid OF anything; warranted
phHshh SoAqH + sSss ssse ~ ssiTis
z "A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EVERY KIND OF
! fHxEfoN, WAGONS AND HARNESS IN USE AT
3 isT9 is g TTPIRTEESTA Il TENTH STREET.
The New York herald., 1874-08-14
RAILROAD.
TIE GREAT TRUNK LINE

UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
r. Trains leave New York from foot Of Desbroaes anl
Express for HsrsSars Pittsburg the West and sou,b
h rSllmsn sanSsv Ssscs snd ss5' S Sas'ie1fd $50
Ers RsTosd division oonnsctns at fSiIsasipSssS sSS
Ser1y 4svsa oa fYus irs
=, Pss!Slsum Centre snd the Oh Regions ,,-...S
wssS,nston EXPIRE. 81 Pullman J psrior carr dsiiS,
ii0 n. Regular ss saoX H.. sand "a 4 n. Bun.
szpie;; fhilaasun,, saa ESQ A. y Y:e
1ccommodston TOR Trenton att 4. =, Y and 1P. r..
S i :'i' ana ii i hsSs si ansdss ss 81; ;s
Tor HlII;;s|i * s:;,
For HssT.E M s A. s IT, s:ls s'is s s
70, %cSIr;G Sr n s1a u ps night % SUNDAY 52o and
rs5'n ana d%Pcy and South Amooy sanA
For Ne New AK gSSu9nsSviSh ana and y n;s a
For East alilssone, u noon, sis and ~ s:sSP ~
For LsmbeItyillc and Flemington $50 4 n and AP.M
For Bordsnt9wn Burpstcn and camden, and - 4.
For Earminsdsls and saaan, ! a. X. and .P.x.
For psmSertSn he e ana C9nSen' A. N and via bost sn
and Sss r., ds 80 a.S f .ss.os sS
Monday. From Ws.hington and Baltimore, ~
sa aa n From rom phil.d.iDSs. Ssna: s:S sa
IN Sunday. $40, eso, $50, lD A. NJ; 80 and
I!cts. oaSss ass and o. sro.awsy, No. Asss. zou.s
ces aSS eos ca e @ nac Emss1
sroosly% Nos IL ns and llg Hudson :s.st Hooosss
D. NJ BOYD Jr., General Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

A SPLENDID CHrLD's SADDLE AND HARNESS
h issRR ''sss ssss s's ~ .s]% s:a g q; q;
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

ITO, liz AND lll kAsT THIRrEENTH STREET, NEAR
FOURTH AVENUE.
sAKE ~ 50RsEs 4SP S4Hs1Aess
t. GIVEN 70 purchasers to
CATALOGUE p A$ SALE
AT OUR TEMPORARY sALEsRooa, % EAST rHlR-
TEEHyS sTREEp EEAH Az ~
high, years old kind and true In all harness. ree from
so%6 B6f h
BAY PONY, u HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD; KIND
ana true in al harness and under saddle nee from vice.
wses so x ToP P'i PoSY ass9 faAETUM p; uss' ana
.Ba lus a2a xEAEs EIP
S:T.Sp;:d 'ssnS ssw ana
TWO WHEELED DOG CART, BUILT BY WOOD
WELL BRED AND VERY HANDSOME BAY MARE,
free from vicc; last traveller; she Is Black Hawk and
fSR rSHs :cSf on Cff5e1stH cfY .s1nd
sRR99yEAE 9ER IN HSSp 9411 aIdH aEDE xrAns OLD KIND
and true IN al harness fres Eom vios an extra dns
fStk' WasskED Si: LIVINGSTON DOG CART. BUILT
4 M sAsDs sIea ~. OLD:
to three mnutes; fears nothing. and can be driven BY
. 10 Tor ROAD WAGON, BUILT By. b. BREWSTER
.s0kRElL .HoRsE. .!.l HANDS HIGH. 10 YEARS
Tsxesr and gentle for any one 70 drve. Also set Of
zEEEl EE o4zEs sShR r sAE ARsc4HHsa 4Ha.
FIVE ROAD WAGONS SOLD TO PAY ADVANCES.
Top and no top Pony Phaetons r ~
EocksweyA Dog Carts, Harnes. &C.:
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

A GENTLEMAN's TURNoUT-A MAHOGANY ROAM
"A Horse, is,s hands high years old; warranted
fine Harness; separate; sold cheap at No. West Thr
teenth street. t .r.
The New York herald., 1874-08-14
EURoPEAn srnAMstzIPs.

RoUsD, ,.aa, TEE oELpzCoox,s 12 ss THIsD, PERsoS.
.il Japan cha, inSs Esypssn "a Ga4op.
,S! IN Me dss AND
~
USs 70 al 81 .s. s IA @ Of
A"'f'''- r'S odoK i r SON JENKINS. sn Broadway.
srsSA ED 2sb sSEs.s
% smsn :s s en- es q d s
s Steamship AMERICA, Captain A. Dc Lirou, On sstur
ExfEs so' oF PASSAGE 1o exJS KSssDox HAvRE AND
payable in gold or It's equivalent 10 eurTencOi
klrst CaDin ........'.s-SU anu vAsO
second Caoin o.
SSr ssiahs Of passage apply 1; S;ou. . CO. ..,,,.
DOR PLYMOUTH, oHERBoURa. HAMBUR0.
= y. The Hem, assm,burg-Amsrican Packet Companys iron
POMMERANIA.
Captain H. senTsnssn % ~ viii g. On rhuray August
Rstss q passage to Plymouth. London, oheroours and
FRS: cabin-Upper saloon. $40; lower saloon, sn
P tsS nSsa5 :sa ~ tss Eng
xtsaAsSf ss 60. - ~ AaiSs SssasD S soAs.
Bsosd street. New York. 81 srosdwsy' New YOrk
"A TIE AxERiSAs 81 snf1 sTEANsaIr bsny4u oexrAsr
weekly H.: snS iysssso ii;sSs ss'~''n
sRE s.Ess :!:s :5sTS s% gssss soa
The following stss%s.s are appointed to sail from
!SHss.sxysts iSsssSSySsi s:ss$
Gait. Prices , q passage in currescy.
spa acts.: g and ison all
sse nsssd . star do no. carry interim.
diste. '
Passenger accommodations all classes unsurpassed.
surgeon ana ste wardees. 80
These steamers supplied with life rafs in addition
to the usual lite boats and life preservers.
Through tickets and through bills OF ladg issued
For passage rates Of freight aud other information
GEO. ". COTTON, Agent,
JOHN MCDONALD. PASSENGER. Agent
PETER WRIGHT SONS. General % Agents. giaU''
&7 Walnut street Philadelphia.
RlCHARDeON, SPENCE CO., Liverpool
N ~. CUMMINS BROS, Queenstown
(\,DONOvAN ROSSA-REDUCKD PASSAGE
~ Wednesday, Thursday, saturday SWITZERLAND,
for Antwerp direct. Tuesday, NEVADA, for Cork and
LIVERPOOL Northern Hotel, corner Cortandt and Wcst
T,APSCOTr BROTHERS B CO., EUROPEAN Ex-
L change and Passage Once, IS South street, New
York-prsts tor upwardA payable In any part OF Ire
land and Great Britain ct Passage BY regu
lar mail steamers from Liverpool and Queenstown at
duced rates
The New York herald., 1874-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SODA WATER, MINERAL WATERS, GINGER
"A. Ale sparkling Wines manufacture complete out
az q and MsteIiais with iu instIlctons
exclusive Rights desirable territory catalogues free
JOHN MATTHEW'S Ftrst avenue, Twenty sixth and
Twenty. Sc yeutb streets. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

WANTED-A HANDSOME PONY, WE'LL BROKEN
w saddle and harness and perfectly Kind and gen.
tie; also pair of trained Goss Address FRANK Her-
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

MERlcAN NICKEL PLATING COMPANY,
"A 81 Broadway,
Room No.
NEW YoRK, AuSust Is le7k
The OF this company requested to cal
ct the once between 10 and O'Clock. ~
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

VTTANTEO-A TEAM or HORSES sUIrABLE FOR
w heavy slow work Address with descripton age-
lowest price and where they be seen, g. box les
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

6Cfl REWARD FOR RBTuRN OF SILVER WATCH
%W ;1a Hs,S Sestn: Nth sHslish I've s.nsa plece
Wednesday nishS Y rfsffi9is - 49, ,...,,..
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

TUMP.sRAT CARRIAGES, LIGHr ROCKAwAYs
Depot waHons susgies, Pony Phsstcns, family
ysrfiaCes ana n9ne wagons all stysA new and second
'ss' fSs1sssfes uxsos, ~ sr.sAwsy
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

VNANTED-A DARK BROWN OR BLACK MARE OR
w delding, lSx hands high. long and tail must
show mile In ESQ Ad 1ress, stating price and place
where to be seen G. H. Herald once.
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

AT AUCTION THIS DAY, BY
"a VAN TASSELL KEARNEY, AUCTIONEER6.
successors 70 Johnston Van Taeselp.
horse AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART,
no. III AND llk kAST THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR
FOURTH AVENUE.
The New York herald., 1874-08-14
REWARDS.

I'D LOST. A PACKAGE CONTAINING AIR Prs
~ 3lS West Nineteenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

TINTED STATES NAIL LINE-sTEAM TO QUEENS
~ town and Liverpool tln t'I
sailing every Tuesday f.ls
from pier - North River
N6vAOA. August 10. ATT a.
1UAhO, Forsytn.... August 10 atS p. n
Cabin massage. 80; steerage at lowest rates
Prepaid tickets at lowest rates
Passengers boosed to and from Paris Hamburg. Nor
way ana sweden, &c. Drafts Ireland, England,
France and Germany, at lowest rates Apply 10
WILLIAMS 4 GUION. - Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

Tn CONSEQUENCE OF REMOVAL or OUR STOCK
OF ofUarriages from repository TO factory sos Broad
We offer a number at less than cost JAMES 5. KEAL
Co., Broadway, OF Forty sixth street
The New York herald., 1874-08-14

- sound.-rhe splendid steamer NELLY WHITE Will,
on saturday, August Ia leave Market street (picr sD
East River At a4b and East Ihirty-third street at
O'clock y; for Norwalk. passing up the East River
nor; retMntng the city about 10 O'Clock h tns svssr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Fashion Notes.

STRIPED alpacas are in market, and
make up handsomely.
PATENT leather shoes for ladies are
slowly coming into fashion.
CHINESE sunshades are of white can
vas with curious trimming.
Those back braids lately so fashiona-
BILE are now used to stuff sofa cush-
ions.
JET stars are now worn by the ladies,
suspended from bit of black velvet
around the neck.
THE handsomest spring suits are of
black silk embroidered on skirt and
waist with the finest black Jet beads.
LARGE bows of gros grain ribbon are
used as trimming on some of the new
bonnets, stuck up high on the left side.
The bonnets come "fat down" on
top of the head now, exactly opposite to
the faring style throughout the winter.
A NEW fashion among the ladies is to
wear in the street a long veil of real
thread lace with handsome border
GRAY steel silk suits trimmed with a
darker shade of gray embroidery and
steel beads are new and very stylish.
BLACK grenadine suits are trimmed
on the waist and front breadth with
stripes of black ribbon instead of velvet
which was so fashionable during the
winter season
THE skirts of spring suits are trimmed
with one deep ruffle, as the long over
skirt will not admit of much trimming.
The waists are made TO hold consider
able trimming.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
NOnplusing a Barber.

Persons who visit barber shops would
give premium for barber who would
not insist upon them having their hair
cut, or submitting to a "shampoo !"
when they only wish to be shaved. A
man who called to-day at tonsorial
establishment on Smithfield street sue
ceeded in nonplusing most persist
ent knight of the razor. The barber
insisted upon giving the transient GUS
toner shampoo" and the L. @. per-
emptorily demanded why such arequest
was made. Then a little colloquy en-
sued something like this:
Barber" Your head is very dirty,
sahr'
I. c." Well, know it is, and 1
want it dirty"
Barber Want it dirty! Why, what
fab 2"
Il. c." Well, I'm Granger, and /
want to have soil on my head p
The barber ceased his importunings,
and quietly shaved his man.-Pittsburgh
Chronicle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
HumOrS of Advertising.

As a general rule, advertisers who
write their own wishes, make them
rather ambiguous in their meaning
The Centennial gets off a few of these.
thus
Somebody wants ga young man, to
look after a horse of the Methodist per-
suasion."
Zone pound reward. Lost; a cameo
brooch, representing Venus and Adonis
on the Drumcondra road, about ten
o'clock on Tuesday evening""
Ito be sold, cheap ; a male phaeton,
the property OF gentleman with a
movable head, as good as new"
Ten shillings reward Lost by a
lady, a white terrier dog, except the
head, which is black. To be brought, u
etc.
To these Irish advertisements may
be added an English one, which was the
subject of humorous article in the
Saturday Review some four or five
years since:
To be sold, grand piano, the prop
erty of lady about to travel in wal
nut wood case with carved legs"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
A Ratskin Costume.

An ingenious individual of Liskeard,
Cornwall, has been exhibiting himself
in dress composed from top to toe of
ratskins, which he has been collecting
for three years and half. The dress
was made entirely by himself; it con-
sists of hat, neckerchief, coat, waist
coat, trousers, tippet, CATERS and shoes.
The number of rats required to COM
plete the salt was $40; and the ineivid-
ual, when thus dressed, appears exactly
like one of the Esquimaux described In
the travels CT Parry and Ross. The
tippet or boa is composed of the pieces
OF skin Immediately around the tails of
the rats, and is very curious part of
and those of the shortest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

How TO SELECT FLOUR at its
color if it is white, with slightly
yellowish or straw colored tint, it is a
good sign. If it is very white, with a
blush cast with white specks in it, the
-four is not good. Examine its ad-
hesiveness-wet and knead little of it
between the fingers if it works dry and
elastic it is good if it works soft and
sticky it is poor. Flour made from
spring wheat is likely to be sticky.
Throw little lump of dry flour against
dry, smooth, perpendicular surface /;
if it adheres In lump the -four has life
in it; if it falls like powder it is bad.
Squeeze some of the flour in your
hands if it retain the shape gwen by
the pressure, that too is a good sign.
Flour that will stand all these tests it is
safe to buy. These modes were given
by old -four dealers, and we make no
apology for printing them, as they per-
tain to matter that concerns every
body, namely, the quality of that which
is ''the staff of life"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
To Those Who DRAW NorEs.-A ms

To THOSE WHO DRAW NoTEs.-A man
drew a note promising to oay one hun
bred dollars. He used printed form,
and did not close up the blank devoted
to dollars, and after passing it as nego-
table paper somebody inserted "and
fifty after the one hundred and before
the printed dollars. The note, thus al
tered, got into the hands Of an innocent
party, who presented IL to the drawer,
and the Supreme Court decided that the
maker of the note was liable for its face,
because through negligence he did not
draw line between the written word
IS hundred and the printed word "dol-
lars" Any testimony that the drawer
might offer to establish the fact that he
gave a note for one hundred dollars
must go for nothing, as "there was
nothing on the face of the note show
ing that it had been altered" Evidence
of an alteration on the face of the note
would have changed the case. Let
this be a lesson to all drawer, ot prom
issory notes. No one can be too careful
In sxch matters.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Nutritive Value of Feed.

The proportionate values of the follow
ing materials used for feeding farm
stock are gathered from the published
analyses by the most eminent agricul-
turd chemists, and haye been cor
roborated by the results of eminent
English feeders. They include the
relative fesh-forming, fattening and
total feeding values of the different
articles mentioned, and are probably
the most trustworthy information that
can be gathered from all sources at the
present time. They are as follows, the
equal weight of each being considered :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

THE CHICAGO RrvER.-This go-ahead
city spent some $4,000, 900 few years
ago in turning back the current of the
Chicago river and making it a tributary
of the Mississppijnsteado of the st. Law
renee. The Board of Trade is now con.
sidering proposal to fill up the part
going through the city and substitute
therefor huge covered sewer Bridges
and tunnels are found to be insufficient
for the immense and growing vehicular
and pedestrian trffic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Flesh Fat

In these estimates the fiesh-forming
value is in proportion to the nitro
genous elements contained in the food.
The fat-formers consist of starch, oil
and fat, and, as oil and ready-formed
fat is estimated at double the value of
starch in feeding, the total feeding
values in different articles vary in some
what different ratios to those of the
fat-forming elements.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
THE following table shows what Ohio
thinks of the marriage state


we We see that with certainly quarter OF
a million less population, there were
1000 more marriages in 1866 than III
1873. In 1860 there was one marriage
to every 101 of the population I; in 1866,
one to every 50 but in 1873, the mar
riages had fallen off to one in every
11S.-InteT.- Ocean.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

ALEXANDER MITCHELL, M. c., from
Wisconsin, is reputed to be worth
$50, OOO, 600, and to be the wealthiest
man in the West. He is nstive of
Scotland, and made most of his money
by banking.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

THE PRINCE IMPERIAL Prince Louis
Napoleon, or Napoleon w., as he is
called by his most ardent supporters,
was eighteen years of age on the 18th
of March last, and thus. according to
the law of the Empire, has attained his
majority. In his early childhood he
was very delicate child, and not until
he had passed his eleventh year did his
prospect of reaching manhood become
at all fattering. He was carefully in
structed during his fathers reign in
such studies as that astute man re-
garded as best adapted to fit him for
the duty of ruling over military en-
pire, and his soldierly qualities were
displayed on the field of Saarbruck,
where his GOODNESS formed the subject
of a bulletin which has since been so
fruitful a source of ridicule. After the
battle of Sedan the Prince escaped to
Belgium and thence to England, where
he soon entered the Royal Military
Academy at Woolwich. He has since
steadily pursued his studies at the lat
ter place. and at the recent examination
stood at the head of his class.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
"ANTHD.

The Penn Mutual Life i surauCe Co., of Phila.
dephia, an old and reliable Life Com pany, desires
an Agent in every portion of this State, i'm which
it Is not now represented. 1t is strictly Mutual
Company returns its surplus premiums its
members every year, and as ats erpepSes small.
furnishes them insurance at the lowest possible
rates. All Of it's Policies non-fO rfc table for
their value after the third year. Liberal COMM
sion contracts made with reliable men. Apply TO
ii. s. STEPHENS, v. Prest. No. 921 Chestnut St..
Philadelphia, Pa, to j. w. IREpELL, Gen. West
ern Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
HUDSON. Wis, May z. 1873.


MEssRs. C. C. OLIN e Co-Dear Sirs: In testi-
mony of the great value of Mineral Roch Spring
Water for those suffering with disease of the kid
neJs, would state that had been suffering for
months with diabetes, passing largo quantities
of urine, heavy with sugar, and tormented with a
strength aud finally the use of my lower limbs,
which became almost devoid Of feeling. My ply
sicians up, and said that i had but a short
time to live. / had lost all hopes of recovery,
when was induced TO use Mineral Rock Spring
Water, and since then have gradually regained
the use of my limbs, and also gained strength and
flesh. 1t has done for what medical ski IL could
not dc. am thankful for returning health, and
my prayer is that il may prove to others afflicted
with kidney affections great blessing as il has
been to myself. Yours truly,
MRS. SANDERS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

Dr. j. Walkers California Vim.
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERSW Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are tue great
blood purifier and a life giving principle,
a perfect Ren0Yator and Inviyorator
Ct the system. Never before il tho
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERS in healing the
sick of every disease man is hei- to. They
are gentle Purgative as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Visceral O.gans, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties @. DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are A perient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter Irritant, Sudorifc, Altera-
tive. and Anti-BilioA'
IL. IA. stcDO.ALD u CO..
Druggists and Gen. CTS. San Francisco California
and cor. OF Washington and Charlton SITS. y. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF Am
OLD NURSE.

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP is THE
PRESCRIPTION OF one of the best Female Physi-
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has
been used for thirty years with never failing
safety and success by millions of mothers and
children from the feeble infant Of week old TO
tho adult It corrects acidity Of tho stomach, re-
neves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health an comfort to mother and child. We
believe it to be the Bes. and surest Remedy in the
World in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIAR-
RHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle None Genu-
inc unless the facsimile Of CURTIS PERKINsis
on the outside wrapper.
SOLD By ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK,
from other cause than having worms in the
stomach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE CoMFITs
win destroy Worms without injury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all color
ing or other injurious ingredients usually used in
worm preparations
CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors.
No. AIS Fulton Street, New York.
Sid by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers Sn
Medscsness de TWENTY-FIVE cENTs A Box