davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-09-05
Legal Notices.
ASS1aNEE's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

DY virtue Of an order of the Orphan,
ID Court of Juniara county, the under
s,gned, Assignee OF Solomon Cofiman for
the benefit OF his creditors. will 'ff-r al
pubic sale, on the premises. i'll Fayeite
township, Juniata county, at O'Clock J.
NJ, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1871,
The following described real estate, to wit
10. IA tract of land, being the Man-
sion Farm o. said Assign"r, containing
nn anoA n - a EArfv n rna
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-09-05

Subscribe for the SsntiRei and Rrpn5iicgn
II coBtai'.s more. and greater variety C.
good and useful reading matter than sny
other county paper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-09-05

DEPARTMENT II
Horticulture, Poultry, dc., &c.
E.R. Me, rum. ". .fiiutown. Superintend-
ent OF Depar;m-
(ey Vines and Cbrdidis.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-09-05

For boar wear old or moro -..-.-....s g.
best SOW and litter pigs or moreJ
less than two months old. q"
second best tdo--.-.--..--.-.-.---.------.--. u
best boar pig. less thaa months
Z
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-09-05
REAL ESTATE AT
PU BLIC SALE

THE undersigned will offer at public
l. on the premises, at | o'clock p. "
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1877,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-09-05


grasshoppcrs III EASTERN Bradford occu
py space of about four miles long aud
two miles wide. These combined with
the terrible hail storm which visited
that section recently, make things
look decidedly P:ague- like.
The total trade between anada aud
the United States during The fiscal year
ending with the 30th of June. 1876,
amounted IN value to little more than
S50, 0,e0u,0 900.
The Philadelphia Record, a Demo-
cratic organ, says that "rhe Democrats
have reason TO fear that the wreiched
compound o! froth, twsddle and quota
tions constituting the platform coustruc
ted for them by the Convention may
prove a milIstone about the necks of
their candidates"
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad Company have issued a
circular to their employees declaring that
after September |, 1871, ninety miles
run shall constitute a days work.
Heretofore sixiv miles was cuunted as
a full day. This ruling covers the
lines from Cincinnati to Toledo. and
from Hamilton tn Indianapolis Much
Dissatisfaction Is expressed by the EN-
ployes, as M increase Of pay accom-
panies the increased labor.
Troy Times "a young man in Roch-
ester went NOT long ago TO call upon
some ladies' He sent in his card, was
kindly received and passed a pleasant
evening. The next day one of the
young ladies' happened to pick up the
card again, and on fbe back she found
the follovinR One game Of billiards,
! 5 cents drinks. 90 cents three games
French with Joe IS cents, drinks. 60
cents The card was returned With a
note telling the young man that be had
! lost bis memorandum book"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

EE One of the new and curious
objects of the japanese capital is a
gigantic image Of n woman, made OF
wood aud plaster, and dedicated TO
Haehinaan. the god of war. Inhsight
il measures 6fty-fOur feet. the head
alone. wkich is reached by wind
Ing stniEcm@e In the inteFisT Of ths
6gure. hsiag e1Fmbse of boliias
HAs0sst twsmsE P@rss@s with com&ots-
As~uxa y kelA IN th@ Fighi h@z4 azd
o hzxs hnz in fhe lss2- fnaernMsfy.
Tia nezkzsE eum@szzS of IN extE1aw3-
smnrv saumsuznnnnl zAa4aL A s1R
wa~w ok enns m@xSp@zaEz@g sdusexar1 y
oA3aanm3 ~ aa~aAssg ahnu@<s sn@ -
fa@ swsn. ma4 sAne Fwnn@ af malza smsaanE
as mmsAy Hwa ewmew
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17


-
49,, -. - - - ,w.aun,mw
A. - - -
a.. = - -. -. - g..
- - -. - -
a. - A.. ,vuuu~sA.n - N.umnnnm =
- -. - - -
=. -. -.
- - -. -. ..uw~w 60
-. -. ,.........-. =. ss.....u.1.
-.
- . &c -~ue a zR &msw~
a. = - -. s.ur - =
-. -. - 4
= ~ - - umuseuw
- 49,
a. = .-' - -. 20 k.smw
- a. - - - -.
- -. - -
a. -. - - "A
-. ....a.s.... sz. a....ls.
-. - =. -. -.
-.
a. - - - s.~m a
-
-. g., $50 -
-. - =
H. - - -. - -. -
-. g. .s~s:.
- - &
- -.
Al - - -
ni - - -
80 " - - - - - -
on = rs,afosd ffgm z &
county. tns0agn ne c1y ~ -
Waiis ana Layton, OoI1nns@ oOanSy'
10 coiiaa' wMnan c0
An act amenurs ns pEoI s
act, approved 1919.
An act 70 amend an act reinssn8 "
mortagages on persona pEoPeEt
An act 10 create ana confer
dlctaon on tine Dlstr1ct tonfs Oh W INT
com. -
| An act 10 reguihte governments Oh
Hospital for insane;
| An act for Teiiei OF IacouA
Lodge NO, = \. y. y. y
An act relating 70 measurement ~
charcoal.
An act 70 amend an act TOE pzO
tectiQn of Geqy N 1slano qoonf &C. 4
- ace g 1ls.sa 4,
running OF sneep ~ large n oan
Juan county.
An act for relief OF clerks and em-
ployes OF the Legislative Assembly
An act to amend an act creat,n8
thot commissioners ON OoiumDia
river. .
An act IN reiation 70 del inquent
road tax IN iaKilna county.
An act disincorporatang kalama.
An act dehning Doundaries OF
mason county I,
An act defining the word month:
An act to amend charter OF Seattle
An act to provide ior equltaDie
settlement between the Territory and
the several counties therein.
AN act reiaslng 70 Improvement oA
tide iands.
An act Tor the reiief OF y. Y. heiiy
ana others.
AN act regulating ume ana man
ner Oh transferring aern,oriai Iunds
IRON county 70 LefIi.oraa, Irsasury
AN ace reiaang 70 1e-aocalioi ~ -
ooanty sea1 o. nl,xi1a.. =.
au acs " p,oslu1 pay 'nons iol -.
49, r = - -
An net to repeal an act relating
TO duties of Probate Judges.
An act for protection of salmon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17


SMALL THNas. Every farmer should
have O small room, tight and warm.
which he can lock and where he
can keep his small tools. Then he
wants good, solid workbench, with
an iron wise on one side, and o
wooden one on the other. For iron
working he wants a solid piece of
iron for an anvil, q seven-pound
steel-face hammer, riveting ham
mer, ons large and one small cold
chisel, two or three punches from
one-fourth to three-eighths inch, q
rimmer and countersink, to be used
with bit stock, q screw-plate that
will cut o screw from one.fourth to
three eights inch; then, with round
iron Of the various sizes, and ready
made nuts, he can make any bolt he
wishes. For carpenter work, he
wants q square, a shaving horse,
drawing knife, q set of file, augers
from one-half to two inches a fine
hand-saw, with coarse crosss, cut an
nip saw, large cross-cut saw for logs,
and q grindstone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

GKxEnkE MrC,IluxKxis HoME- Gen
erAl George b. Mcclellan lives IN .
large, handsome villa. standing in
spacious, well kept grounds on the
top of the mountain, in the township
of West Orange, aid commanding =
birds eye view of the cities of New
York, Newark and Brooklyn. His
nearest neighbers are General Mar
cy, his father-in-law, whose grounds
adjoin his, and Miss Rose Eytinge.
the actress, whose summer cottage
is little down the hill. The place
is really two miles distant from the
town of Orange proper, but it is,
nevertheless, reckoned as part of it,
and the good people of Orange would
earnestly resent any attempt to rob
them of the distinction which they
enjoy of being fellow townsmen of
Che General. General Mcclellan
bought the property on which his
house stands and put mp the build
ings which now adofn3 Il ia A1668.
He went to residA there III tho toll
lowing year, and has lived tKeresincs,
with the exception of occasional So
iourns in Baltimore and New York,
and trips abroad. In 1865 he went
to Europe, and remained there dur
ing 1866 and part of 1867. He re-
turned, however, in time for the
election in 1868 and cast his vote in
West Virginia for Governor Sey-
mour. Since then he has lived at
home pretty steadily, excepting dur
ing the winter when he is obliged to
go away on account of the health OF
his eldest son, boy Of twelve, who
is afflicted with asthma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

IA @m ~ 9auR1z ass - @snxzs-
So ssw M W4zls @Maa4 az4saAa
-
Ia mma aw Vzaaesx saSnssaA -
z@ms hzmai~ fns@ Eas zas4 faa<@as
9z1ASAzsARsE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29
The Repeal BiIl Passed the
Heuse.

The bill for the repeal OF the Re-
Act passed the House.
Mr.. Ewing's bill provided merely
or the REPEAL of the resumption day
.lause of the set. Mr.. Fort, of Mirhi-
.an, on behalf of the Republican Sec
ton of the repealers, offered u substi-
ute, striking out every part vi the
resumption Act which In any way
'ore upon the subject of resumption
dr. Forts t'iIi takes away from the
Secretary OF the Treasury authority tO
redeem ieRa. tender notes 10 the exten,
of eighty pc cent. OF every additional
ssue of Nat Oial Bank circulation
until the outst.nd ing legal tenders AFT
7educed 10 three hundred million
ioilars, and alsJ his authority to u+t
surplus fun Is and sell bonds 70. coin Il
arovind for resumption. 1t leave, III
.ct rs > statute authorizing the issue ol
subsiuIory silver coin, providing fol
i'ee coinage OF gold bullion, and re
moving the previous Limitations on
National brink circulation.
Mr.. Forts substitute was sccepte,
without division, all other amend
;neEts voted down, and ihe bili passed
1ya Tote of lS3 yeas TO l30 nays
t~enty-six Republicans voted witt
the D+n0cratic majority for repeal
l~enty-seven Democrats voted viii
inc Republican minority against fe
peal. Several meinbers were absent VI
emitted to voted against repeal being
sbsent without pairs, and Butler, whit
was supposed would have voted iol
~ k,s.y Al. ri
'ng his vote either way. An sualysi
n the vote by parties shows that l3t
Democrats and Il9 Republicans vote Il
that % of the Republicans voted
AGAINST repeal and 26 for il, whilst th'
Democrats stood lU7 for repeal and 2
against.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

THE capacity OF the Democratic
party is illimitsble. Not content with
absorbing the worgingmsn, the in.
httIobi Is, the silver repudiators, the
anti -resumptionists. ard the strikers,
II opens its month now and swallows
the sarpet- t-baggsrs. The latter dimi-
utive faction holds the balance of
power, and if it ia shrewd, viii dic,at e
he formation of the next National
ticket. 1t would be n moving specra.
cle to sea Mcclellan ut the head o, the
li"ket, and Patterson, snatched from 9
yawning peniIenti1ry, q; its tail. As
Mr.. Adams would remark, Fraud
'poils everything it tOurhes." except
The Democratic parrv.-N..Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

ACCORDING to the observation Of our
correspondent, "Ha1son," "now in Mis-.
sissipri the political problem in that
State is not complicated one. 1t IS
simply question CT despotism or an.
archy. The minority is now 10 con-
troll, and II will continue to rule or II
will turn the State upside down. An
army TO 10000 men could perhaps re-
store the nsjurity TO political power,
but until f0rca 10 that extent il exert
ed, the whites will remain on top.
This Is not strictly 10 harmony with
commonly received principles OF Re-
publican Government. but it Is the
pisin situation in one Of the Southern
States. s.-Cfnriunati GeZatte.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29
wreck Of The United States Nam
of. War Huron.

The United States stesIoer Huron
went ashore about one O'Clock SsIur-
day morning at the bend of Nor h
Carolina coast, seventyfive njks snuih
Of Cape Henry, the most exposed por
fipn OF the shore betu cen Capes Henry
ana Hattcras. The Huron Wasa third :
rate iron screw steamer of 5Il tons.
and displacement of 1920 tons, aud
carried sn armament of four guns. She
was compnr lively new vessel. being
one Of three-the Alert, the Ranger
and the Huron-bWlt by the Govern
nlent three yeafs agU, With n peculiar
rig. One hundred and thirty five
persons officers and crew were 1n board
ind hut thirty were saved; i Comn,ander !
Ryan aud both Lieutenants were
among the lost. .art9 ~ 5 |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

The United States War steamer Hu
ron has been lost on the North Caroiins
coast, with over one hundred vsluahle
lives "A dispatch giving the infurina-
tion adds that the life saving station
nearest To ihe point where she went
ashore has not yet heen ordered into
active werk because of scarcity Of Gp-
7'ropriations TOR that branch Of The SER
rice. When Democrats beast OF the
'eccnomy" Of the last House of Rep
reseutatiycs in cutting down appropri
atiun for the Navy, that fact should be
borne in mind. The drowned seaInen
sf the Huron are sacrifices on the altar
tf De nCcratic ECONOMY"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

THE Nation. in an article praising
General Gardeld's recent speech on the
currenov question says:
When man Is founi who has the
courage to rise in his place in Congress,
and put together the reasons why re-
sumption v as ever thought Of or re-
solved on anywhere, his speech falls on
Congress and the country like burst
oil unexpected light, and Intelligent
people begin 10 breathe freely and say
be has Killed the heresy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue states in his annual report
that be has given considerable atten-
ton to the question of changing the
rate of taxation on spirits and tobacco,
and is convinced that the interest of all
pirties require that no change should
no M .ada
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

"GATH" revives the old story that
an effort l. 10 Le maize to put lilden in
the Presidential Chxir, should the
Democrats get control of the Senate.
The hast House. it will be remember
ed, passed resolution declaring I'll.
den elected, and it is asserted that he
took the oath OF Office rs President be-
fore a Magistrate in New York, and
only awaits recognition by the SENATE
before Knocking at the door OF the
White House. 1t is further stats tkat
''einissaries acting in Tilden's name"
are in Washington. taking advantage
of the presen nj reinsr srkahle situation"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

Mr.. Ewing's speech in favor of re-
pealing the Resumption Act, was fine
example of emotional treatInentapplIed
TO financial questions, and IL such qnes.
tions were bPst settled by show ol
hands at an Ohio own-meeiing, noth-
ing could be more effective before such
a tribunal than Mr.. E"ins's effort.
Mr. Ewiug's vivid picturrs of destoil-
ed labor aud hungry and homeless
wanderers, and the general intensity OF
his rhetoric, would be we'll calculated
Ia ruffie up the spirits Of the unthink.
ing. aud iucite mutiuy against some
imaginary oppressor, even il he should
not cOpdesc.And tn any appearance OF
an argument, or if, as was really the
Case in this instance, his entire areu-I
iDent. 10 called, WAS bottomed on the
hollow falIacy that promise TO pay
money, is money. 1t is noteworthy
that in this debate the resu:nptio il, +
have INDUCED in HO sentiment ar
pithOs, and made 10 appeals to the
Dsity, or attpInp5 ut thestricnl effect.
IT seems To have been the opinion oil
Mr.. Gariicli, Mr.. Hewitt, Mr. Chitten-
den, AMI other prominent al vocates of
resumption, that this Is not so much n |
qI:.sti,,:: ~ frt-lily AS pf fact, and, nc |
e ,riingly. th~y tai; like men Of tbi,
wnrli, ,shD hive some IegIrl fu- the
worli'- experience. But ia t. and ex |
peri 'ng.. au positiveI4w are the lasi
things ta which ecuaonIists Uf the
mau Hin scho .rr i,ling togive any
y. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

AN analysis of the repeal vote shows
very pltinIy where the weight Of re
spot 81 lily rests One Democrat out of
four @ss found to vote against uncOn-
ditionl' repeal, While the Republics, 8
recorded themselves three TO cue
tga nst 1t. or The Ohio delegation.
seven Democrats voted for and seven
Republicans against the DILL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

Mr.. CHITTENDN hit Ewing pretty
bard, there IT, good reason to suspect,
when he asked what General Ewing
knew about the debtor class-nobOdy
owed him anything. 1t is the people
that owe COOL deal, who are especial.
ly anxious to pass silver bills and bills
repeating the Resumption act.-New
York Tribune,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

..gcner" lad bis jaws slapped by al
old lady for an insinuation, not long
ago. He might be overtaken by q
similar fate If he continues tU refuse to
name the Democratic ''dead beat"
Office seeker3 s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

gomer, a three year old Democrat in
Belmont County had the audacity to
brand decent men who have heretofore
sought nominations at the hands of
the Democracy as "dead BEATS" now
coward-like, refuses to give their
names,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

THERE are over three hundred hun
CRY Democrats wanting the forty pet J
lpgitlsture oflic, ss in Ohio. Meme C.
Corners "desd beats" need al ply
He's down IN the dead beats" of tn
Deuocretic party. Mind that now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

We print Gen. Gsrfi-ld's receD'
speech in opposition to the repeal q
the Resumption Act. on the outside o.
thi- paper. We eommereed il TO III,
careful perusal an study Of our read
ers. II is a Inasterly arsumennt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29
WM. III. TALLMAN,

" ,oh qNEY AND coUNsrIoR AT Jaw
PELLAr:ir, o.
PT.LLxAs, If TALIMAs,
Notary ftabLc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

ENGLAND thinks it can afford TO per-
NIT Russia 10 crush Turkey. There j.
a prospect of a European war. The
government of the United States is
peace.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

LARGE EASTERN manufacturers buy
silver at discount snd pay it TO theif
workmen at par. WOrkmen alwaSs
get the cheapest currency and rich mer
the dearest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

Ok Saturday night great destruction was
done by foods in Maryland and Virginia,
At Richmond, Va, the waters were higher
than ever known before, and merchandise
upoa the wharves, amounting to many thous--
snds of dollars, was swept away. The de-
struction on the Cumberland, Potomac and
James rivers was very great. The damage at
Richmond was $100,O00, at Lynchburgh,
go, COO, at Chambers5urg, $1,000. Railroads
were submerged, bridges swept and travel inn
pcded,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29
10, Agents Wanted 10 Sell


| The mos; Intense and Powerful blow ever
dealt the Demon DrI;.k, by the veteran au
thor, /. =. ARTHUR. 4 book Ia SIartle
AID FuHgnlen the people. Vivid pictures
and proofs. how IL CURSES Body, SrIl, home
SocStv. etc Cniol5s Tie work of ln~briate
AsS iums. q sp;-l Tcei perancr. Won ms Cru
SAGE. FIancis Murphy, Froh'biii,r. etc. etc
CEiy So. Its sale ls marvellous OUR b.
ElES with 200 Illustrations. Tar keel all
rth-fS. Prizes j'lst ie',uced % per cent y send
iOs terms. HUBBARD BROS. Pubs Ia West
alta 81. Clan, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

The Democrats are willing tg pu,at,
by the votes of the Terrible "Sarpct
baggers," Patterson and C1nOyer.
They are christian gentleipen now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29
W s DECKER.

Each package contains Sanford's Improves;
Inbaling lube wi N fIll directions tor use il
ali eases. Price, 81 O0 per package. For sal
by all Wholesale ana Retail Druggists thr.I'>
oHt The United States. WEEKS P1TTEK,
CieueraI Agents aId Wholesal Druggists
B. SfIn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

WE venture to sug g-st to- 'gom' r ths'
he name the Democratic dead beats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29
Democratic Ast.endancy in tIie
af lai u. b. Senate.

The Senate, after an all night session on
Monday night, and continuous session of
iwenty-seven hours, passed Thurmans reso-
lution TO discharge the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections from the further consider
alton of Buffers (South Carolina) case, by q
vote of 20 to g. II is considered as great
Democratic triumph, and was achieved
through the agency and probably by che pur-
chase of Conoyer and Patterson, two carpet
bag Senators, one of whom they have accused
as felon aud tried to displace him from his
scat as such, and whose felony every appear
ance Indicates the Democratic aspirant Butler
and his confederates have agreed to compound
for this act of treachery. The Butler, in
whose interest these rogues are voting, is of
Hamburgh massacre notoriety, and in no view
of the case has legal right to be seated as
Senator from South Carolina. The events of
a few days will determine whether or not the
Democratic party by the fitting means which
they have chosen will control the United
States Senate after an interim of sixteen years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29

If the Democratic party has th,
chancs it will kill itself.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29
Nei, ''St iofD- Vi Suiiti 0
TRIED EVERYTHING.

He>Srs - bnSWORTH & to, D-nver. CO.
Gen iemen-I have used Sanf1Td's Rail
Cure ior Ca'arrh. ana il "Rs given per ect lat
s>Iaction have tried almost every. hiug g,and
il j. the q ly thing hat h ) given me relirt.
therefore take pleasure in recommending
us To ali afflicted wi al aiarrh at any
siad and Offer this my testimony To it,
eve fit> Nsrv truly,
Denver. Oct 1. 1875. W s DECKER,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29
- c OLLIN s.
vUlTAIC PLASTERS
Afford The most grateful relief in
all Affections of the Chest and
Lungs.
.cHDfNIc FiIRISY cIIREl

Messrs WEEKS x PorrrR:
Gertlemen-Ha,ingf for many months past
suffered with very lame si1e, called by my
physician Chronic Pieurisy. caused by form
er injury and strain, anu for which usea
many prescriptions and lininents, as well A.
the 20 called rheum tic cures, without the
least benefit, my physician recon- mended one
of your COLLINS NOLTAII. PLASTERS,
which to my great surprise, relieved the pain
and soreness almcst Immediately, and have
been able 10 tIend TO my household affairs
ever since with perfect ease and conf ri,
whereas before the application of your inval
liable plaster was scarcely able to do any,
Thing. ! consider them lnestmaole. and shall
with pleasure recommend them to e affiict-
ed. Yours respectfully,
Mrs FRA MES HARTMAN.
Orland, Ne. April q, 1876.
There is no medical or protective appliance
that will prove so grateful and effective IN
Tickling Coughs, Irritation and soreness OF
the Chest and Lungs. We believe them capa
BILE OF preventing serious disease of these or
ganS.
Price % cents. Sold by al druggists. Mailed
on receipt of price; p cents for one; 81 % for
siX.Io - p for Twelve carefully wrapped. and
warranted. by ELKS & POTTER, PIoprie
tors, Boston. Mass. ll.l-lm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-29
cREATLYAFFLicTEp.

MeSsrs U B,,swohTH & Co. Denver Gentle
men-I take pleasure IN recon mending SAN
ford's Radical Cure for Catarr. to all VINO are
afflicted with this disease. [ was greatly at
iiIcted with II for a long time, ami cured IL
with two bottles of the above CURE. About
yea- al erwsrds / WAS again taken with Ia
iarrh quite severely. and Immediately semi
for another bottir, which fixed me ell right,
giving ME relief IRON the first dose l am
confident that this remeuy will do all that l.
claimed for it and more too. Wishing you
success in It's introduction, / am. very puIy
your. W SMITH
Drnver 0.r1 IS-5 of smith 4 Dali