davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
Warren.

n,
ment illustrates the plan, and doubtless
most OF them will be as appropriate and
generally acceptable as any that can be Sc
lected. The great merit OF this system is
that all the advantages OF the alphabetical
and numerical plans are preserve 4, and they
are very considerable; each street in the city
will have q suitable ana distinctive name OF
its owD; the confusion arising from dupli-
Gates will be avoided, and the history OF the
country and her eminent men will be appro-
priately and inseparably associated and In
terwoven with every day life at the national
capital. In addition TO these considerations
every intelligent person can tell in an in
slant the exact location of any street by rec
ollecting whether the person for whom IL is
named was prominent IN civil or in military
or naval life.
When this is done, the improvement ought
TO be supplemented by giving 10 each square,
OF its own, instead OF letting them trust to
individual fancy or local surroundings for
designation, or go without any at all, as at
petuating the fame OF honored people with
the capital can be carried out with excel
lent effect, by giving 70 those not already
appropriately and definitely designated the
name Of some person who has won renown
by achievements in the fields OF science, art
and literature. Such, for example, as Full
ton, Bryant, Powers, Prescott, Morse, Henry,
Sigourney, Elliott, Irving, Stuart, Greeley,
Cooper, Greenough, Willis, Hawthorne,
AgassiZ, and scores of others that will read
lily be suggt Sted to the mind Of the intelli-
gent reader, and TO those having authority
in the premises
This may seem 10 be a minor matter, and
SO IL Is in one sense; and that is probably the
reason IL has not been attended to before =
that and the fact that what is everybody's
business is nobody's. But IL Is q matter In
volving patriotic propriety and the conve-
nience Of everybody In Washington-visit-
ors not less than citizens. Just whose duty
tt is or who has the power TO make the
changes is not so clear; but, as there will
probably be no objection In any quarter,
that does not matter much. 1t would, how
ever, seem 70 be competent for the Commits
sioner OF Public Buildings and Grounds, or
the present District Commissioners to issue
an order 10 that effect-subject to the ap-
prevail Of Congress, IL need be-and the thing
would be done. a much needed and sub.
stantial Improvement" would be accom-
plished in day, at hardly any expense
whatever. Shall IL not be made?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

FROM AUCTION.
$4,000 YARDS
HAMBURG EUGING and INSERTING bought
at balf their real value, and will effer the above
goods at the following low figures:
@ ards at at g. cents s 2 yards a. Is cents
$40 yards 1t IL cents, l0UD yards at IS cents,
All worth double the money.
We have the agency for the Economy Shoulder.
Seam DRESS SHIRT.
Made OF best Wamsutta Cotton and Richardson
Family Linen.
Equsl TO any S3 Shirt in the eitv,
Every Shirt warranted TO fit perfectly.
The purchaser has only TO have the Stud or But
ton holes worked, and the Shirt is ready for use.
Price, Sl.2s, or Ga per dozen.
The balance 81 our DRY GOODS aud CARPETS
will be closed out az about cost until February 10th.
G. n. TOWSOM q CO,
ian22-eotr sac Penns. avenue, south side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
COMMON SENSE AND FAJR PLAY
IN LIFE ASSURANCE!

DO pot Assure yow L,fe till you have sxsmin cd
the NEW PLANS devised by SHEPPARD HO-
MANS, Actuary, for the PRUVIDENT SAVINGS
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Western Union
Building, hew York.
This society will either issue policies On the pay
mept OF uniform annual premiums, gV1raHtssiag a
sp.clhed surrender raiue fer erery cash. It
Will furnish the projection Of Lue Assurance at
tusl current cost for death claims and srpsHSeS If
MANAGEMENT, eGch By ITSELF, removable at the
cIoSe 81 any year, tc'thOm further nsdioaI sramtsd
ttOF.
SpsctdI Rates for Ts1rhsrS, COLLEGE Professors and
Ministers Of all Denominations.
No Ezra Charg. for Army and Navy OFcsrs IN
time Of Peace.
GEO, WALKER, President.
SHEPPARD ROMANS,
Vice President and Actuary,
JAMES FITCH.
MANAGER FOB WAsHIEGTON CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
# n e . II
APOLLINARIS WATER,
IN oRiGISALPACKAGEs OF IS BOTTLES.
N. w. BURCHELL.

Jan2t st 1882 STREET.
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DisTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
PIKE gu al, vs.. HALL ct al Equity, No. sos;
Docket is.
THIS cause having been Teerred 70 me to state he
iudebttdness OF WILLIAM ii. ADAMS, sder a
certain contrset, No ISL, with the .rics cove
meat, hereby appoint THURSDAY, January "a,
Ieio, a. III clock NJ, at my office, in the west
wing Of the City Hsli, as the time for exsminir :
claiDs against said Adams under said contract
lanZ1 -3t. THOMAS HOOD. AuditYr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

JAMES Z FITCH,
MANAGER FOB WASHINGTON CITY,
jan22 colin 1909 Pennsvlvania avenna
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Amanda Township Items.

EDS. JEFF. Last week Messrs. E.
Orwig & Co., of Vanlue, purchased a
car load of hogs, the heaviest load
shipped this season. Henry Misamore
sold 81 head to E. Orwig & Co, which
kicked the beam at 10,260 pounds
Peter Treese 81 head which weighed
14,S45 pounds; H. Litzenburger SO
head, weighing $3.50 pounds.
Amanda township is well supplied
with mills. 1t has four saw mills, three
cider mills, one planning mill and two
grist-Inills. Mr.. David Lee and David
Beck are again able to be around after
a severe illness of four weeks, of Ty-
phoid fever. Most of the schools will
commence their winter term Oh the
18th.
Amanda township will employ eleven
teachers in her schools this winter
Several teachers from this township
are going to teach in Wyardot county.
We notice in the first four examina-
tions of the present school year, 123
applicants ware made for certificates,
and "A granted. are the teachers OF
this county retrograding9
The Sunday School of the German
Reform Church, held a pic mic in the
church last Saturday.
Several of the farmers of this town
ship have visited the Centennial, auG
are well pleased with their tramp. But
the Centennial is drawing to u close.
Where will the people go next2 VIII
it be to hunt the huffalol J. b. III.
Nov. z, 1876.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Monthly Weather Report.

The following is a brief synopsis O.
the Weather for the month of Octob
er:
Sunday 1,-Morning, clear, and
frosty, forenoon, cloudy; afternoon
rain; evening cloudy and cool.
Monday 2,-Clear and cool, but
pleasant day and evening.
Tuesday, 3-Morning, clear and
pleasant; remainder of day and even
ing, cloudy, cool and windy.
Wednesday, 4-Cloudy and COO
during day and evening; 9 P. II.
quite cold.
Thursday, 5-Morning and forenoon,
clear and warm; afternoon and even
ing, cloudy end quite warm; 9 P. n.
light rain.
Friday, 6 Variable during day, sun,
shine and clouds, and very windy
evening cloudy. windy and cool
Saturday, 7-Morning, cloudy and
cool; afternoon and evening clear and
cold.
Sunday, s. Clear and pleasant during
day, and evening, clear and cool.
Monday 9-Morning, clear and cold,
heavy frost and ice; remainder of day,
clear and pleasant, evening cool.
Tuesday, 10-Clear and pleasant day
and evening.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Tire Sfnrk .Harhrfs.

BUFFALO, Nov. T.-Beeves-Receipts
to-day 40 head. making the total for the
week 1928 head. The market was more
active at strong last weeks prices.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts to-day 200
head, making a total for the week of II,
600 head. The market is not fairly open.
ed. There were few sales at 364c off on
sheep and soc on lambs from last Tues
days rates.
Hogs-Receipts to-day 800 head, max
ing the total for the week 400 head.
The market was ~'.tive and strong. The
suppl; TO the demand. Ten
or fifi, silly have been sold.
s.. 5 50@5 80; extra
and selected at S. 50; at s. 1905 SO for
heavy The yards are bare of stock.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov. 7.-Beeves-
Receipts to-day S33 head, or 3 cars of
thorough stock and 46 cars for sale here
The supply is very light so far, but plenty
expected. This being election day, there
is no business doing.
Hogs-Receipts to-day sos head Sales
of Workers at S. S0@6 90; Philadelphias
at So 25@6 35.
Sheep-Receipts to-day 500 head. Sell
ing at s. 9004 as.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Literary Society.

A Literary Society, composed of th'
teachers and pupils of the Unior
Schools, has been in successful opera
ton for some time. The exercises SO
far have been of a quite interesting
character. The society meets each al
ternate Friday evening. The pro
gramme for the next meeting is as fol
lows:
Discussion Question: should suffrage
ne lestricted in America2 Affirmative
VT. Platt, Pierson DeWolf; negative,
G. W. Ford, r. A Ellis.
NuSic-Piano solos-Flora Kimmel
Minnie Karg.
Dectamations-Stella Powell, Fred
Karg, Katie Mungen.
eEssay-Mary Gordon.
Dfologue-"Every So Many Blund
ers:" Mamie Blackford, Allie Ander
son, Carrie Blakely, Minnie Mosher.
Sarah Arnold.
Select Readin9-Sue Shank, May
Vance.
D6clogue-Lynig Rides on Debts
Back:-William King, Franklin Ring.
er, William Vance.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
In which the Careless use OfCOal Oil
Cremates two Victims, and Cruelty
Burns Five others.

From Correspondent residing near
the scene of the occurance, we learn
the particulars of one of those distress
ing causalities rendered SO frequent by
the carless use of coal Oil. 1t appears
that on the evening of the 1st inst,
about 8 o'clock, Mrs. William RAIDER,
residing in Putma-. ! ,.4Gy just across
the Hancock County line, light
a coal oil lamp, and attempted te. fill
it from a can. Tue fire caught to the
Oil and exploded the can hinging its
contents over Mrs. R., and at once
enveloping her in flames Her screa,hs
brought her husband and children to
her rescue, and she was hurried out
of the building which was all in flames
from the exploded OIL Every effort
was made to extinish her burning
clothing, and in the effort her husband
and sour OF her children were severely
bUrned. Meanwhile the flames lad
ctJtcdti IL. inc nOuSs u SUCH an cAlcIL
thai it rss impnsSibi- to suodue them
or r,scae anything lrO;l the bu-',irg
building. \ little c;Iiid of f!.irr-, II
months old which was playing upon
the trundle bed at the time of the ac-
cident, was burned to death, and so
completely cremated thai only a few
small pieces of bones were found in the
ruins. Notwithstanding Mrs RAIDER
was SO badly burned she walked some
distance to neighbor's, where every
attention was given her and the rest
of her remaining family. Mrs r. ling
cred in agony till the following morn
ing, when she died. Her funeral took
place on Thursday moring at 10
O'Clock.
The above sad case should be a
warning to all against carelessly using
coal oil; bat r." diversity of human
nature, which leads people into rash
ness, will make them continue to ig-I
more the dangerous characterof coal oil
and accidents of this nature will be as
frequent as ever
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Robber.


On Thursday night of last week, the
hardware store of ]. Ruthrauff, of this
city was broken into, and from S125 to
$3.50 worth of revolvers, cutlery etc.
were carried off by the thieves. Two
overcoats which had been lett hanging
in the store the evening previous, we're
also carried Off The thieves obtained
entrance by removing light of glass
from the transom over the back door.
The only trace of the thieves that could
be discovered was the peculiar heel
mark, indentations of which were
found outside the back door. Some
wonder is expressed that the robbery
was not prevented by the night watch; !;
but when the extent of his ''beat" is
considered, the only wonder is that
robberies are not more frequent. We
should have at least one more police
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
4 Strange Robbery in peleware Count

4 Strange Robbery in Deleware County.
Miss Anna Kalb, daughter of Rev.
j. S. Kalb, of Scioto township, has for
some time past been engaged in giving
lessons in music in Concord and Scioto
townships. La. Tuesday afternoon,
after having collected $50 from her
pupils, she was proceeding toward her
home, travelling alone in q buggy. and
on the way was accosted by what ap
peared to be an elderly female of rath
er rough exterior and poorly attired,
who asked permission to ride. Miss K.
being kindly disposed. complied with
the request. After proceeding as far
north as the Beliepoint pike, the pas
senger left the buggy .Eith the avowed
intention of going TO Delaware. In a
short time Miss K. discovered that her
pocketbook, containing the recently
collected money, had. been abstracted
from her pocket during the ride. She
turned about and proceeded On the
pike toward Delaware, but did not,,suc-
ceed in overtaking the thief. who had
doubtless departed in some other di-
rec'ion after announcing the intention
to go to Delaware as a blind. 1t was
no doubt tramp, but whether of the
masculine or feminine gender is uncer-
tain DeLGtUdTe o., Gazette.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
FOR SALE.
Star FIGURING Mills, at
Milan, Ohio.

Wy E offer this first-ciass, three runs, mer-
w chant and custom Touring milI for sale
a. q bargain, IL contains all the machinery
for doing nrst-ciass work. and has been thor
oughly overhauled and repaired. The boiler
Is set with Butmans Patent Furnace, " hich
effects an actual saving of 50 per cent. in
fuel, running the three run OF stone on one
car load OF coal per month. The mill has a
very large run OF custom and merchant trade
The custom work alone IL more than paying
the running expenses The Wheeling and
Lake Erie Railroad now being CONSTRUCTED,
runs right by the mill, and II expected 10 be
IN operation during the coming Winter be-
tween Milan and Norwalk, where connection
Is made with the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad for the markets East and
West This mill. wi b trade wei established,
good will, etc. viii be sold at a low figure.
Time Will be given on part payment IL re-
quired. Good reasons for selling. Apply to
BROWN & Co.,
zJv,1, 1876. Milan, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Big Lick Letrer.

BIG LICK, NOVEMBER Sth, 1876.
Some of the Democrats hereabouts
were guilty OF trying to brib. voters at
the October election, and / trust that
they will be ferretted out and their
cases brought before the grand jury at
its next session. / was told of one
case when a Republican Vas offered
ten dollars for his. vote, but refused.
His wife, who learned of the matter,
and who is a staunch Republican, gave
it as her opinion that if he did she
wouldn't live with him.
Last week there was s'corn husk-
ing" at J. w. Russells. About tw enty-
four hands were there, and for three
hours made it lively in the corn field.
Then they all went in and had splen-
did supper and jolly good time till
about two o'clock in the morning,
when all went home together.
On Tuesday night of last week, there
was surprise party at the residence
of Henry Thomas. A party of young
folks went there to spend the evening.
it was ALI Hollow Fen, and the had
a pleasant time, but when. they were
retiring they perpetrated a joke that
was hardly excusable, or it looks as If
they did A couple of neck yokes dis
appeared. ouggy whip could not be
found, and several breast straps were
among the things that were. The yokes
were found the next morning, but the
straps and whip are yet wandering
round. The persons having them
shouid return them at once and save
expense.
Some young men attended the pray
meeting at Enon Valley last Friday
night and made themselves very OBJ
no1ious by their swearing obsceinity.
Ii they do not behave differently their
names will be returned, and they may
have to answer a serious charge of dis
turbing public worship. A word, to
the wise, should be sufficient.
The Republicans of Big Lick got in
full vote on Tuesday-same as at
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Almost a Fire.

On Monday evening last, an alarm.
of fire was caused by the burning OF
some cotton in Charlie Elmes' Store.
1t seems that some one in the store
attempted TO light a match which
broke, ard the burning end falling
among some cotton, started a flame
that made things lively for few min
utes. The fire was smothered ont.
however, before any material damage
Was done
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Arrest for Forgery in Knox County

On last Friday laboring man nam
ed William Sapp, who has been work
ing for some time back on the farm oi
Mr.. Isaac Sperry. Gear Mt. Vernon,
made his appearance at the Utica bank,
and presented note on Mr.. Sperry fol
1925, and had the same discounted,
receiving S215 in money. Mr. Sperry
was absent at the Centennial, and the
date of the note was since his depart
ure, which sent the officers to investi-
gate the matter, when it was found
the note was a forgery. Marshal Ma
gers, of this city, was telegraphed to on
Saturday morning. and went in search
of Sapp, whom he arrested at house
on the ''Fiatt, and recovered S175 OF
the money, the fellow having spent the
balance $40. He took his prisoner to
Newark, and lodged him in jail to
await the action of the next grand jury
OF Licking county. Mt. Vernon Bzn-
ner
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
EAGLE MILLS-WHEATMARKET.
aggal smarkef.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Wool-Tht
market is firm and supply light. Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia double
extra and above at 44947c; extra at 43@
45; medium at 42@43lc; coarse do at IS
@40c; New York, Michigan, Indiana and
Western fine at 37@42c; medium fine at
42@43c: coarse do at 3S@39c; combing
washed soc; unwashed at 35@37i; Cana
ia combings at 52@55c; fine unwashed
at 2S@30c; coarse and medium unwashed
at 28@32c; tub-washed at 42@50c; extra
and merino pulled at 33@35c; No l and
superfine pulled at 34@36c; Texas fine
and medium at 20@9sc; Texas coarse at
lSM22c.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10

Thursday, 12-Clear, warm and pleas
ant day aud evening.
Friday, 13-During day, clear warm
and pleasant; evening cloudy; night;
heavy rain.
Saturday, 14-Mornipg and fore
noon, cloudy cold and disagreeable;
afternoon light fall of snow, first this
fall; evening cloudy and cold.
Sunday, 15-During day, clear and
cool; evening. cloudy and quit cold.
Monday, 16-Clear and pleasant day
and evening. Morning frost and ice.
Tuesday, 17-Clear, warm and pleas
ant day and evening.
Wednesday, 1s-Clear and pleasant
during day; evening, cloudy and warm.
Thursday. 19-Ciear and qnite warm
day and evening.
Friday, 20-Morning and forenoon,
clear; afternoon rain; evening, cloudy.
Saturday. 21-Clear warm and pleas
ant day and evening.
Sunday, 22-Morning and forenoon,
clear; afternoon cloudy; evening rain.
Monday, 23-During day, rain, and
quite warm; evening, clear and pleas
ant.
Tuesday, 24-Morning, rain; fore.
noon and afternoon, variable; sum
shine, clouds and rain; evening, cloudy
and windy.
Wednesday, 25- Cloudy morning and
forenoon; afternoon, slight fall OF
snow; evening, cloudy and cool.
Thursday, 26-Cloudy during day
and evening.
Friday, 27-Morning clear, cold and
frosty: remainder of day clear and
pleasant, evening, cloudy with sharp
lightning.
Saturday. 2S-Morning, cloudy; fore
nooa thunder sh 'wer; afternoon,
showery evening, cloudy.
Sunday, 29-Light drizzling rain
day and evening; streets muddy and
disagreeable.
Monday. 30-Morning and forenoon
cloudy; afternoon and evening, clear,
warm and pleasant.
Tuesday, 31-Morning cloudy, fore
noon light rain; afternoon clear, quite
warm and pleasant.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
AnUuan,werabIe Argument

The strongest argument which can be urg.
ed against the advisability of administering
such corrosive and nerve-dastroying poisons
a. arsenic and quinine for Intermittent and
remiitent fevers, is the vastly superior sue.
cess in the prevention and cure OF such dis
eases of medicine which is the very anti
pode OF the the above named drugs, both in
respect OF It's composition and the results
wrought by it, Such a medicine is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable
preparation, which not only eradicatss with
wonderful promptitude every trace OF fever
and ague. and Xxi jred types of maIarious
disease, from the system, but is a certain pre-
veHtive of all maladies begotten of mIasrla-
tainted air and water. These results mineral
aEti-febrile remedies do not effect with GER
tainty, and their continued use entails con-
sequences highly pernicious 10 the system.
The Bitters. on the contrary, not Only afford
speedy relief. bat establish health on per-
manent bssi
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
A Fine Animal

Mr.. Henry Shank, ir.. of this town.
ship, last Saturday sold to Mr.. Samnel
Mogul, of Pleasant township, short-
horn calf six months old which weighed
666 pounds, and for which he received
the snug sum of $50. We were glad to
hear some of our farmers pronounce
him very cheap at that price, as it
shows that our people are beginning to
appreciate good stock.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Personals,

VIM. Schuler, Aaron Glothart,
George Heglar and Strother returned
from the Centennial Monday morning.
J. F. Burket Esq, and wife, left
for the Centennial on Tuesday morn
ing last
o. D. Torrey was called to Toledo
on business on Monday evening, and
as a consequence lost his vote on Tues
day.
Mr.. Anthony Brown, left for Phila-
delphia, on Tuesday morning last, af
ter voting.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10

THE Grand Central Hotel. New
York, although the largest and finest
hotel in the city, will be an exception,
hereafter, to the general complaint, Of
high prices. 1t has reduced from 81 OC
to 8, SO and s. 90 per day.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10

the October election, $50. The DeT-
ocracy lost 9-and their majority is
only 25. Well done, Republicans
stick 10 your coiors and sing cut for
Hayes. VIII.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10

DR.. BULLS Cough Syrup is a purely
Vegetable Compound, innocent in ma
ture and wonderful in effect. For chill
dren it is invaluable, curing Group
Whocping Cough, ETC., in a few hours.
Price % cents per bottle, or five bottles
for 81 O0
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10

DIR MARsHALL's Lung Syrup re.
lieves the worst cases of Coughs and
Colds almost instantly Call on your
druggist and try bottle Of it, the
price is only 25 cents. For sale BY
Huber and Decker. 26,2z.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10
Marriei.

Observation-Disclosures 2, rs,
by Rev. John Powell, VIM. d. Kraft, of
LitchGeld, Hillsdale County, Michigan to
Miss Sada A. Powell, of Benton Ridge,
Hancock County, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-10

FoR snre cure o, Netralg5a. Rheumatir,u
!Slooue1a JOINTS. Reoddche, Lame Back. .Syrt
7Hrndt, and all Nervous Dige0se. 30 S,t -.
81 LAwsoS's tURATIvE,p the celebrated and
wonderful Pair-KfIler. 1t is warranted NJ
effect permanent cure when faithfully used
1t is for sale by all dealers in medicine.
w. H HAVEN Arenf