davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-29
ed Belknap understood where the

money came from without any con-
versatiOn on the subject. Witness
might have said to him "Here are
$l 800 as present of money!" He
was under the impression Belknap
knew the money came from TT. Sill.
In answer to the question how he
came to make present to Mrs. Bel
knap, witness replied that Gen. Bel
KNAPP must have known of the ar
rangemcnt he made with Evans, for
he had asked the Secretary to appoint
Evans to his place, and the Secratary
did so.
Question. Do you believe that the
transmission of money to Gen. Bel
KNAPP was dishonorablep Answer.
felt that if it should become known
it would disgrace him.
@. Was that the reason for DESTROY
ing all evidences of payment in your
hands?
A. should certainly say SO.
Z. Why did you voluntarily, with
out solicitation, make an offer to Bel
KNAPP, constituting transaction that
would disgrace him? A. 1 don't
know. The first money l sent to
NILS. ID. lue next was 10 Uen. Del
KNAPP. Whether this was i'm conse-
uence of any arrangement with her
l am uncertain. 1 had no idea the
would be made public. L
did not consider them criminal,
though if known they would disgrace
him.
G. Can you state how you came to
pay the Secretary the money!
A. 1t must have been in conse-
qucnce of some arrangement one
night after the funeral of Mrs. b.
with Secretary B. or Mrs. Bower.
q. Did not Mrs. Bower say you
must not let the Secretary know you
are going to make me present?
Did not that imply the Secretary
would be offended?
A. l got some impression when at
the funeral, either from him or her,
that l could send money to him.
OTHER MATTERS.
The President has nominated John
A. Bently, of Wisconsin, to be Com
missioner of Pensions; vice Gill re-
signed.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 23.-C. M. Peck
was recalled, and testified before the
on war expenditures to-
day, that he had paid during the last
canvass $1,000 to $1,000
for political assessment. Thought he
remitted money to the chairman of
the committee at Washington. He
presumed they were asked to SUBJ
scribe because they held post-trader-
ships under the administration. They
were not compelled to contribute, but
were notified that contributions
would be acceptable. j. j. Fisher,
recalled, testified that the firm of
Evans Il Co., post-traders, contributed
money for political purposes in pur-
suance of request contained in a
printed circular. He did not under
stand the contribution was compul-
sorry, but he thought it the safer way
to pay the money, apart from political
considerations. Mr.. Evans testified
that during the last presidential can
vass he, in compliance with circular
read at TT. Sill, sent $1,000 to the Re-
publican executive committee in
Washington. He has paid one-hun-
uItu atii HIty uoliais W tHC suiuC
committee within the last six months.
He voted for Lincoln as President,
against Mcclellan, but was not man
mixed up in politics. He would not
have paid the money if he had not
been called upon to do SO. He sent q
check for the money to Chairman Ed
munds. L. G.. Leonard, formerly
partner in the hardware business in
Cincinnati with the late Mr.. Bowers,
testified that Bowers estate was worth
from $4,000 to $4,000, $4,000 being
life insurance money he owed to
Bowers which was paid to Geo. II.
Pendleton mutual friend of both,
and her attorney. Witness didn't
know what investment was made.
Knew Marsh, but not in business
WaV.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-29

No Dowdy--Mrs. Dowd, Of Hum
boldt Iowa, has had 26 children
within IL years,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-29

to day be found trying through busi-
ness relations with these officers, to
deal unjustly with the government
and cheat it out of its revenues.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-29
Caleb Continues his COntOr-
tiOns before the Committee.
WASHINGTON. March

WASHINGTON, March %.
G. P. Marsh was again before the
subcommittee of the Judiciary Com
mittee this morning. His attention
was called to the article in the New
York Tribune of March, ~, in rela-
ton to post traderships at Ft. Sill,
stating that Evans had paid Marsh
$4,000 a year for the place, etc.
Marsh testified that he called Gen.
Belknap's attention to the article, and
asked who could have written or in
spired the article, when Gen. Belknap
replied he supposed it was the work
of Gen. Hazen. Marsh explained the
reason why he went to Montreal.
After giving his testimony before the
Committee on Expenditures in the
War Department he apprehended
when he read the debate in the
House, which appeared on the morn
ing of the day. he left New York, that
he might be indicted for a criminal
offense, and hence his anxiety to get
out of the way of arrest.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-29
CHAS. s. WATKINS,
Architect & Stair-Builder,

shop and office, Main Street. between Court and
Washington, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Plans, Elevations and Details, with Speclfca-
0ns CT every description for Churches, school
Houses, villas, Cottages, dc, &c., furnished on
short notice
Special attention given to beautiful Designs 70,
Front Entrance Doors also Stair-building a
specially.
Prices moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Ian S-dNwIV
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-29
Announcement
TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned having obtained full control OF
the Nursery business, formerly owned and CON-
trolled by Chappell a Williams, OF the
GREAT WESTERN NURSERY,
at Ottumws, Iowa. now offers for sale the entire
stock OF about 5OO.OOO Fruit and Orna.
mental Arecs. aud Osage Plants; also q
large amoun, OF Flowering Roofs, shrubs anc
Vines. In fact everything usually found In {
First-class Nursery. all Of which will sell ut 70
tall at unusually low rates. or the entire stock
who esale at great bargain. Terms easy. En-
Gu re OF or address w. b. WYCOFF,
I. -,sM 0ttumwn Iowa
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-29

In England they tell how Sankey
walked up to grenadier, and, taking
him afiectionately by the belt, said !:
"Young man, likewise am soldier,
a soldier of Heaven "Old 'un," re-
turned the grenadier, "you're a long
way from your barracks. ANYHOW. !"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-29

clerks who had not had any advance
since 1854. If they were sincere they
should put the salary Of members of
Congress where it was in 1854, and
then put the planning machine of ten
per cent. on that and go before the
country honestly. [Applause in the
galleries.
Mr.. Holman said he agreed fully
with the gentleman from Maine on
that question, but he (Holman) could
not be diverted by that speech, al
though a very good one, from the
question which he had been discuss
ing.
After long discussion, the Com
mittee rose without action on the bill.
WASHINGTON, March %.
The House took up the bill reported
yesterday from the Judiciary Com
mittee prohibiting contributions to
election funds by officers ofthe United
States government, the question being
on the amendment offered by Mr..
Blaine to extend application of the
bill to Senators, Representatives and
delegates in Congress.
Mr.. Blaine addressed the House.
He regarded it as very significant
and very gratifying circumstance tina,
the judiciary Committee, composed
of ma jority of Democratic members
and presided over by strict STATE
Rights Democrat, had reported unan
imously bill, proposing to give Con
gress the right to take cognizance o.
local elections even in counties ant
districts. lie regarded that as sur
render of the doctrine heretofore helt
by the Democratic party on that sub
ject. 1t was admitted everywher
that there was as great necessity TO
Legislation to secure an honest vot
and honest courts as there was I,
guard poor clerks from IS contribu
tions for election purposes. Wit
that part of the bill he sympathized
He did not think there had been, un
der the Republican regime in Wash
ington, any coercion of clerks or an
dismissal for not contributing. Blu
both parties were in the habit ofre
ceiving assessments and contribution
from office e-holdcrs. That was some
) thing altogether too well known an
too notorious to be denied or publish
ed about. 1t might run into grea
evil. He thanked the Judiciary Com
. mittee for proposing remedy an
thanked the House for the very larg
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-29

asked an inquiring boy of his father
the other morning. "He's a famous
English philosopher, my son." "And
what's philosopher r continued the
lad, with the business air ola person
who could keep right on asking
questions until doomsday. "a phil
osopher," returned the father, grave
ly, ''is q man who never marries.
In the Rondout Methodist Church,
OH a recent Sunday morning, the
usual donning of overcoats was pro-
feeding amid considerable confusion,
but had not been completed when the
pastor arose to pronounce the bcne-
dictiOn. He paused moment, and
said: "Brethren, l guess l will put
ON my oyercoat hereafter during the
benediction so as not to lose any time.
Mr.. George Jones, as chief owner Of
the Times, is the richest newspaper
proprietor i'm New York next to Ben
nett. The estimated value of tht
leading journals is given as follows
including the builings erected fol
their use: Herald, $1,000, 600; Times
81, 100000; Tribune, $l,OOO,OOO. sub
ject to the mortgage; World, {nt
building) $500, 900; Journal Of Com
merce, $S00,0O0; EUeniag Eapress
$3.50, 900; Epeniag Post, and building
) 100000; Commercial Advertiser
$l5O.OOO; Ereniag Mail, 100000. TIL,
Sun is estimated at SOC, 600.
A highly respectable and wealth,
farmer in Connecticut gives the fol
| lowing as his own experience
fl"When I first came here to settle
about forty years ago, told my wifi
J wanted to be rich. She said sh
didn't want to be rich-all she want
. ed was enough to make her comfort
able. l went to work and cleare,
liup my land, I've worked hard eve
since and got rich--as rich as wan
to be. Most Of my children hav
: settled about me, and they have al
4 got farms--but my wife isn't com
Portable yet"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-29

Old Sam B., a carpenter of Tren.
ton, was engaged to build fence, and
was consulted as to the best material
for posts. "Locust, madam, locust
the darned stuff will last life time
I've tried um twice."
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-29

At a social hop in Anderson county
KY, recently, two gentlemen and
two ladies were shot and killed.
There is such thing, it will be OBJ
served, as being too Internally socia-
ble.-,ROckeSter Democrat
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
fITI.I.IlI,nS.

A LOT OF SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES IN
n perfect order. equN 20 new, ~ very low prices
X, ". COLLESDER. T3S Broadway.
CENTENNIAL MEbAL awARDED To ". w.
ACDiLrND NDEk. VI. rS- kfoadwa,. New York, tor the
best biard Tables and most correct cushions
MEXICAN STANDARD BILLIARD TABLES-wfTu
~ Deancy wire OF Trimmings.
ond hand Tables at great bargains
" H. GRIFFITH Co. 40 vesey 81.
N1EW AND sECVSD HAND BILLIARD TAbLEs AT
IN reduced prices GEORGIA Y. PhELAN, seth a. and
lVth ~.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

DrKRig-SrRoxC.- on Tuesday, October 10 b. the
Rev J. Halsted Carroll. DID, al the residence OF her
parents FANNIE w. STRONG 10 BEsJAhis ". DuRRik
No caras.
ELxIx-JARvis.-On Wednesday. October ii, al tie
Residence OF the BRIDES parents, by he Rev. X >
Macarthur. MsapEL II. ELGiS 10 FLogEHcx daughter
oi u. & Jarvis.
Fox-iilnpLg -Phiadrlphia, October H. at ST. Mat
thsw's church. by the Rev d. o. Kellogg, DE 6RAssE
Fox to hAERiET, daughter OF Dr. Johr u. bdaie. OF
Philadelphia.
LAwRExcx-warraHrRy Wednesday, october
IL, at Church Of Tie Redeemsr Brooklyn oy the Rev.
William A. Leonard sASrkL LAwgxNck OF New ! orS
city, 10 ELLA e., daughter oil John ". Waterbury,.
MoLtEg-RowAS. --Un Wednesday. Ocsooer II. 1872
at the residence OF the brides parents by the kev =
Glentworth Bltler. u d. g. II. AoLLER 10 lille y
ROWAN, both ol brooklyn.
Aoggisox-Wicks. October IL, 1876, al the rest
cenre Of The brides parents, BY the Kew Shauneey o.
Brenster, o. Grace church, Eye. AUGUSTUS :, AoHAi
son. OF this city, To EMxA r, daughter OF george a.
Wicks Esq, OF Harrison, wcscnester county. 70
cards
SxrLL-STxvgxs.-At G.,sey House, October 10, oy
the Rev. A. Is. Carter. ID. d., Agnes A, daughter o
tue .sc Hiram T. stevens. OF IinGinnat, ohiS, 70
WILLIAM T. SAriI- oil THIS city
Cincinnati papers please eoFy - -.
STEPHENs-ALLAiag -Un Tuesday, OCTOBER ~ l5,o.
at tho residence The brides parents by the Kew
H. Partridge CHAKiks ,. STEPHENS, Oh brooKiyn, 10
EDITH c., daughter OF Isaac 5. Alaire, New YORK CITY,
No cards
wALRgg-poSp ON the evening OF the 5,h inst,
The Rev. Sir. Lyman. OF srooklyn, y. J.. JoHS SMITH
WALKER. NJ. D., OF Philadelphia. 10 Mss SOPHIE h,
cluest daughter 81 Nathan G. Pond. Esq, Of Milford
Conn.
wniTSxy-srrrox Tuesday October -, al the
residence of the BRIDES mother. By the Rev. Dr.
Thomas vermiy, STANTON WHITNEY, OF Boston, 10
ALICE daughter o. the la,c Cornelius n. sutton, OF
this CITY.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

bAti.
The HERALD SAYS ii
sure 20 become pcpGiA; :"
The ssS .ay, -"G:n be-
become 9ovG.ar success
The T.AES says:--"Wiia
she elements 81 success IL 10
i.sc.a.iy provided f"
TIE C0NMEaClA.. SAYS
"Wii; rndogbtee.y NEE, With
. long run.
lae SPIRIT o. the TIMES
SAYS -"fse great theatrical
ATTRACTION O. tae season"
Tne Broos.yn EAGLt
say..-"Dorgeog. ana Grik-
ing seyont anything eve: ga.
Aib,ied II. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

ANI j..
THE ROYAL PALACE
from the banks Of the Tigris--
Splendid realistic scone--
THE TIGRfS by NOON
LIGHT and DEPARTURE
OF SARDANAPALUS'
ROYAL BARGE.
ACT n.
Introduction ofthe GRAND
ITALIAN BALLET and won-
dcriul stage grouping In the
SuMMEkpALAUE OF SAR-
DANApALUS.
ACT III.
THE FEAST OF SAH
DASAPALUS IN THk
HALL or NIMROp. In
this scene occurs the startling
effect cf the disturbance OF
she orgies by II TERRIFIC
storm, accompanied by crash
ing and rambling I UNDER
and vivid flashes OF LIGHT.
MING. the most wonderful
and impressive stage repre-
sentation ever given.
ACr ".
IMMOLATION OF SAR-
DANApALuS aud the
GREEK sLAvE-burning
oi the Palace--Rising of the
Tabieau Curtain upon Tel
bins magnificent painting,
THE RUINS OF NINEvEH.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

EVERY NIGHT,
tho most sacc-ssfu. Play oe
the CENTURY.
D'Ennery 4 Corinon's mas.
vellous Drama.
THE TWO ORPHANS.
with It's superb stage settings
and It's unrivailed caste, In
cludlng the following nrt-
lists .-NessrS q. X Thorne,
Jr. John Parseile. Frederic
Robinson, james 0'Seil.
Claude Burroughs J. q.
Peaks II. w Montgomery.
Thomas k. Morris, l. rhomp-
son. J. Matthews. ". n. wl.
der. II, Ay!ing. W Raynon.
W. ). Quigley, &. ". Collins
and Misses Fanny Morsnt.
Kate C.axton. Sara ,iewett,
Kate Girard. Mrs. Marie VIII
k,ns saa Misses Ida Vernon,
Roberts Norwood. Ethel
Alien. l. cleves and Mrs. l.
h. seymour.
A NJ tr IN y ~
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

TN,ON SQUARE
" THEATRE.
Proprietor.
Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK.
Manager,
Mr.. A. NJ. PALMER.
Begins a. Z, over AZ LIS.
sArCRcAY MATINEE
81 l 80.
Those who save not seen
the TWO ORPHANS as pro-
daced at the Union square
Theatre have not seen Is ~
all n-CLicago Herald.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
AMUsENn nNrs.

TvvaxsE s.'ecFsSf :wxESsE Src-gss.T :
T&BxENDcc- ESfhcs!Asa
GRftr
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
FOR SALE.

a WILL ptyiNG aoor ASD SHOE BUSINESS.
n With AAnnsc.rry ~Gratv fsr sale very low. FiNnfes
AMI stock az new AID lrs.. Vii be .rd sacrs.ce
arceuat q sickness. Al iress S,J Nes'sry. z :.
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
AMUsEMESrs.

CHARLES 4 ARNOLD ............. Lessee "a. Mage
twenty -fr,. 30 tren,y & sE,h performance ss
H. HI 4 4 ssss sss =
d AAA a. 3 AAA
EBB BB3 :.
THE TRIvMPH OF PAGEANrRy
The ACME or cnAN.sM. -
THE srYERLATi.E IN BEAUTY
THE BhiGuTEsT OF M.Sic.
TaE RICHEST ~ COSTUME
rhz HANosoMEs - SCENERY
The New York herald., 1876-10-12
AMusEM nHr>.

saa A.'orsTA sONLKE sp.
The yerali ssys.-" Lsfs'
may BE- considered great
,uccess T.s sun says -
The laughter aad Applause
10 cprosrioua" TIE Times
says :-">:ace the rrst nj ms
lar ,sestre has gos been
large enough Tor she crowds
sent on seeing Life
The New York herald., 1876-10-12

l ouisE " PoMERoN
IL As JULIET.
LYCEUN THEATRE, OCTOBER 10
LNox's AMERICAN THEATRE. PHILADELPHIA
l. oPrN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
THE HASDSOMEsr THEATRE IN THE CITY.
"DALAIS ROYAL" 40 erH Av.--sTRANGER5 VS.
ting the city .Eoud tail visit this place Open
until o'clock A. w young lady attendants Adnissioa
free
DANCING ACADEMIES.
4 --CARTiER's DANCING ACADEMY. PLfNPrON
hBuildng stuyvesant aud 9th ssPrivate lessons any
hour Glide. Double Glide aud Newport specialuea
A FERNANDUs DANCING ACADkMIEs. 18Th ST.,
hrorner 80 tbank buldngj.-Fof circular sdd.ess
lrvste Academy 81 East 5yth a. Private Lessons any hour
Receptions Thursday To have them select hsve To-
sued Invitations No sdntancs without presenting she
same With my signature =. FERNANDO.
Lien DODwoRru'S DANCING SCHOOL
Arefnoved No cSl 5th for tae reception
ofpups For particulars send for eircuiar
T,HOs D. DODwORTH 4 SON-T. GEORGE DvD-
worths classes .or Dancing al Dodworths Harlem all,
i2th Il, and tth sv commencing Friday October
IS send Tor circular.
THE TALK oF THE CITY.
Tie ByESrxG rELEGRANs IMMENSE CIRcCLA.
Tfox ON THE DAY or rHB OHIO AND INDIANA
ELkcII MS
CIRCULATION. $500 COPIES AND ADyERrIslN0
ONLY 40 CENTS PER LINE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-12
The First Printed Book

The first printed book on record is
1.-The Book of Psalms" by John Faust
and Peter Sch9ffer, in l457-precise
authors adding the date August l4th,
probably meaning that it was finished
on that day. The work which most
signalized Faust, and his art, was the
Bible, which he began in 1850, and fin
ished in 1850. Copies of this Bible he
carried 10 Paris, where he offered them
for sale as manuscripts, and had the
misfortune to be imprisoned under the
suspicion of dealing with the Evil One.
for the French could not understand
how so many books should so exactly
agree in every letter and point; nor
could the unfortunate printer obtain his
release till he had divulged the method
by which his books were produced
The Sferecfyper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-12
Sehenek's PuInsOnic syrup, Sea weed
Tonic aud MamdfAke Pilla.

These deservedly celebrated and pop
ular medicines have effected a revolu-
ton in the healing art, and proved the
fallacy of several. maxims which have
for many years obstructed the progress
of medical science. The false suppose
ton that Consumption is, incurable"
deferred physicians from attempting TO
find remedies for that disease, and pa
tients afflicted with it recOnciled them
selves to death without making an eff
fort to escape from a doom which they
supposed to be unavoidable. 1t is now
proved, however, that Consumption can
be cured, and that it has been cured in a
very great number of cases (some of
them apparently desperate ones) by
Schenck's PulmOnic Syrup alone; and
in other cases by the same medicine in
connection with Schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills, one or both,
according TO the requirements of the
case. s.te
DIR. Schenck himself, who enjoyed
uninterrupted good health, for more
than forty years, was supposed, at one
time to be at the very gate of death, his
physicians having pronounced his case
hopeless, and abandoned him to his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid
medicines, and, since his recovery many
thousands similarly affected have used
DIR. Schenck's preparations with the
same remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each, max
ing it not absolutely necessary to per-
sOnally see DR.. Schenck unless patients
wish their lungs examined, and for this
purpose he is professionally at his prin-
cipal Office, Corner Sixth and Arch Sts.,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all
letters for advice must be addressed.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all
druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-12
W2ZZsA ..;.' ss
4.'' EzziIZ5A
The Peoples Remedy. aa .
Tha Universal Pain Extra tor
Note: Ask for PONDS ExTRWT
Take no other. p
Take no other.

I" Hear for Z T,i, :,iinss.. :.s.k % sA's'''
Ponp's eXrnAel-The great vesesasss st,. t.,s
Dessroyer. Has been In use over thtrty
years, and for cleanliness and prompt eofa-
euli nHEu--No family can Aford to be without
Fo.d's Exir.ct.N Aceitesss. brSases i
Cenfusiops, Cst., Sprains, are selissea
almost instantly by external appncanon-
EseoPPisris.., F5U%Piy ss CSasns.. Old Sores,
BoiIs, Fel0ns, Csrns, etc. Arrests IN
nsmation, reduces sweliings, stops bleeding,
gg0AIE EWEARneSseS.- always relieves pain
In the back and loins, ,fullness and pressing pain
in the head, nausea. vertigo. - -
IN lEueoeRneA 1t has no equal All kinds Of NJ. ~.
cerafions TO which aides are subject are
promptly cured. Fuller details in book accom-
panying each bottle.
pu{9IbIiud or bleedlns-meet prompt relief
and ready cure; No case, howevsr en,onic or
VARle0sE vEluS.-1t is the only sure cure TOR
mis- distressing and dangerous condition.
KIDNEY 1ISEAsfs.- has no equal for psrma-
aiEEnIne from any eause. For this Is a spe:
ciac. II has saved hundreds of lives when all
other remedies failed TO arrest bleeding from
sre a ~ sslsved, and often per.
manently cured e.Il e.E II Il.
PHYSleianS Of ali schools who are aegusaiI,sa rssi
ommend il in their practice. Wehaye letters Of
commendation from hundreds of Physicians,
many of whom order !. tor use In their own
practice. In addition to the foregoing. they
order its use for Swe1lfngB OF all kinds,
Quinsy, Sore Threat, Innaned Tonsils,
simple and chronic Diarrh9a, Catarrh,
tfor which II Is specihc,) } Chilblatns, Frost-
ed Feet, Stings Of Insects, Mesquite ees,
ETC., Chapped Hands, Face, and Indeed
all manner OF ekin diseases. -r
TOILET uSE.-Removes Soreness, Roushness,
and SmartinG; heals Cuts, Rrupsiens,
and PIN pies. II rerives, iarigoraes, and re
frshe, while wonderfully improving the
Compile xion. LIstl -Is -
To GARMERS,-P0nd's Extract. No Stock
Breeder, no Livery Man can afford 10 be without
it. II Is used by all the Leading Livery Stables,
Street Railroads and nrst Horsemen in New
York City. 1t has no equalfor Spraiss, Har-
ness or saddle Chafngn, Stiffness,
Scratches, Swelllngs, Cuts, Lacerafions,
Bleeding, Pneumonia, Collie, Diarrhea,
Chills, Colds, etc. Its range Of action is wide,
and the relief Il affords is so prompt that 10 Il
invaluable in every Farm-yard as well as in
every Farm house. Let il be tried once and
You will never be without # l. IT n..I
eA9IloM.-Pond's Extract has been initiated
The genuine article has the words Ponds Ex-
tract blown in each bottle. ID 10 prepared by
to prepare IL properly. Refuse all other pre-
partitions Of Witch Hazel. This is the only
article used by Physicians and in the hospi-
tails of this country and Europe. p
IN pamphlet form, cent free on application q
Ponp's IIRksI eoMPAHv. IS Maiden