davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

cT SAP AooDESr.-on Friday Of
last week, Rev. John Robinson. Of
Glade Farms. this county, abou. four
niies from Braudonvill vas engaged
in digging a we'll. aud as large buck
ct Of earth vas being taken out by
means Of a windlass. The rope broke
and the bucket. with its heavy con-
tents. fell back into the well striking
Nr. r. on the head and killing him
instantly. Mr.. Robiason bad been q
local minister. Of the NJ. L. Church.
for many years. dong much good
work 10 the service Of the Lord. He
vas loved and respected BY all as 4
deyous Christian gentleman. and is
now enjoying the rest awarded to the
righteous. -Kingtrood Herald
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

9 MARnlRp-on the 18th ult ), at
tho residence Of Lomuol Jarvis, BY
Rev. Henry Laugford, NJ. W. s.
'Starke TO Miss Margaret A. Severe
oil Of Harrison county $40 II.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

E:J A MANUFACTURING Of couuter.
feit half dollar silver pieces is rcpor-
ted il Grafton.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

L. Kahn will DO glad to SEQ you in
his new store tudor the DENocRAr Of
fee, in few days.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03
For Sale.

! offer for sale lot, 10 feet font and
alo feet hack, on First Street, In tho town
OF Weston, opposite Whelan's store. Also
q house and LOT adjoining, for rent for one
4 LEoNIDAs, SMITH.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

IF. f. BRlSKMAS is improving The
rear end Of bis store room on Main
Street.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

M Wait for L. Kahn's stock OF
hats, 6ne dress shirts, ard all the Ia.
test uoEsltics Of the season in few
days.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

Hardware. Cutlery, Agricultural
Implements, &C., at Brinkman's.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

Fine Gravely Tobacco at Brink
mans.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

w EARLY in the morning, the
family man leaves his pautaloous at
home, to DO repaired by his wife.
About eleven o'clock. terrific pang
permeates his being. He is nearly
shocked out Of bis boots. The pang ia
not caused by tho toOthache. nor BY
Germ. Instead. that which forces him
to suffer, is the realization that he has
left his poke, book. containing all Of
bi.t"ehapge, ";iu the pocket OfthOse
pantAlooo5. t7f sr as
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

~ Look out for l.. Kahn and bis
nav line Of clothing. in a fcw days.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

Ccus suit your own interest, and buy
all your groceries Of Barns.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

Tho bottom figure clothing house
will be along in a few days, right IN.
der the DEMocRAr printing Office.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

Buy your Groceries. Confeetioneries'
&C., at Barns.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

EJ SrEciAL NorloL. want
our customers to remember that our
terms has been strictly sixty days; aud
We hereby warn alI who have gone
over that time TO come aud settle up at
once. Fure. warned is iore.armed, and
If you do not pay up, a law suit will be
the consequences
JOns. R. Ryan L. 90.
Maulnn Eahrnnru at
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

Fresh salt Fish received and for sale
at John A. Barus'.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

: Iron, Steel, Nails, &c., at Brink
mans.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03
IAMES 2. COAE,
LIVERY &SALE STABLE,

Main Street, Weston.
ES- Flrst.Class in every particular
New Bugglss, Wagons, Hacks, and full
stock Of Horses suited 10 the business.
Accommodations any hour-dIy of night
Horses taken on board; and In short, all
business pertaining 10 well regulated Liv.
cry, Is at your command. Prices low, aud
/, shall, as heretofore, be my aim to meet the
wants Of the public.
JAS. p. COLE.
Weston, June 10, 1876
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

Good Timothy Seed-warrautsd, at
Brinkman's
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

COufectiousrios, Groceries, &c., a
pEilkman's..
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

E L Kahn will sall clothing at
New York's lowest figures
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

Tho best stogies in town a. Barns.
Grocery.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03
The Peoples Drug Store
ID. d. PeteR'sOn's
6 DOOH @9Ogg,
1RAnz5 @wm@mpo OvnlsswDS5a
wHlEsALE AND REgArE

10 m BOOK STATIONERY keep schoo desp.
pcena Literary and Scientific Works sTArIoSERf plaza aud h Ink
Rnuk BOOKS &c
no. Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded all hOursday
and night. @Sa
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

GIass seed. 0l aII klnls a Brluk.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-03-03

Weston, June 10, 1876
Fair play., 1877-04-12
Recording Deeds.

The following bill, important TO q
number of counties in this State, has
passed the house:
Sec In all cases where the rec
ord of any deed or instrument OF
writing conveying or affecting real
estate, has been lost or destroyed,
aud such deed or instrument of writ
ing, Or certified copy thereof, shall
not have been again filed for record
in the Office Of the recorder Of deeds
Of the county where such real estate
IS situated, at the expiration of two
yea:s after the passage of this net.
such deed shall cease to impart any
notice or be of any force or effect
whatever against purchasers in good
faith of the real estate therein des-
cribed: Provided that this act shall
not affect the rights of parties claim
ing under deeds, the records of
which have been copied or transcrib-
ed in accordance with any law in re-
lation to copying or transcribing rec
ords which have been worn, defaced
or otherwise illegible.
Fair play., 1877-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL II, ls.!
Oficia! Paper of Ste. Geneyieye Go.
The Financial Statement.

Iron, Sioddard, Reynolds. Butler
and jefferson counties. are The only
counties OF Southeast Missouri that
comply with the law in regard TO
publishing q detailed statement of
the financial condition of the county,
and of the school fund. What is the
use of having law unless il is COM
Piled with! If ii is uscles to pub
liSh it in detail, why don't the legi>la-
ture repeal the law! The county
courts have no power TO go behind 4
law, simply because in their opinion
Their business is to follow the law
strictly. and 1t is the business Of leg
isiatOrs to make laws.
Fair play., 1877-04-12
jail Delivery.
c5'dt.

The Jail at this place was broken
open on last Wednesday night. and
James Hines. confined for stealing
cattle: Frank Mcintyre. bi.amy, and
VIM. Montgomery, attempt To kill.
made their escape. From u personal
examination we are satisfied that the
delivery was effected by the aid ot
outside parties. An iron rod. an
inch and Il quarter in diameter. in the
gratin" Of an outer window. was
sawn asunder and taken out. and
through the apcraturc ihu, formed.
the parties gained an entrance on Il
level with the top OF the iron cage
containing the cells. In the top of
each of the cells there is Il small open
in. for ventilation. These openings
are secured by Il lattice work COM
posed of srvcn-ci"hiS bv one and
ihrcc-qntrrcr inch ir"n bars. riveird
together. and also secured TO the
body cf the cells in the same manner.
This lattice work over one Of iii.
cells was cut out. fnur ot i!ir bars rc-
ing cut of. and then hy the aid of Il
strong lever left on the top of the
cells Il part Of the iron of the eel
was broken oil. and an opening made
sufficiently large for the prisoner
within to be drawn through. The
locks of two other cells were then
broken and their occupants liberia
ted. The locks OF the other cells
were attempted. hut from some
cause not successfully. Sl5o reward
will he paid bv the sheriff tor their
arrest and delivery.-furmington
Times.
Fair play., 1877-04-12
Notes and Bonds.

The large amount of personal! prop
erty in the shape of notes, bonds and
mortgages that escape taxation in
this State has suggested the necessity
for some rigorous compulsory pro-
cess for making it assume its just
share Of the public burdens. Notes
are easily concealed; the assessor
cannot find them: a person may have
thousands o: dollars in the shape of
notes of hand or bends slowed away
in his pocket, or in his safe-drawer,
or deposited temporarily i'll the
hands Of a relative or friend at the
time he gives in his taxation list
and yet they may escape taxation be-
cause he does not return them OIL his
list, and there is no effective method
Of getting at them by the assessor.
TO overcome the difficulty and force
this species of personal property TO
report itself, Mr.. Walker Of st. Fran
co.'s county has introduced i'll the leg
isiature bill releasing the maker of
notes from payment of interest on
them when they are not returned in
the owners taxable list. 1t provides
that failure to report notes, mort
cages and bonds for taxation shall
forfeit the owners righ; TO demand
the interest on them, and The individ-
uai. state. city. town. "r corporation
owing such obligation. if sued for
thc interest, may plead i'll bar the
failure ar NEGLECT of the owner io re-
turn them in his taxable list To the as
SCISSOR. The hlli will lie effective in
adding forty or fifty million dollars 10
tie present taxable property Of the
state. and if there are no constitu-
ti,na! objection. it deserves tavora-
bic hiec"nsiacra,iun.-Repabiicaa-
Fair play., 1877-04-12
NOTICE.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TANf.~
Kay /. l>... 10 -!prH 81. .H.s.


, .t ,-..:..l ...... -
''' - 's'. .''.'- -, '' -,
'i.'''- 49, - - - ....
~'i 'i.--'-''t 't '''f ''''
iii"t !i.rh' N."'i' ~ ''', - '''
if.IY II ~ ~ A.F.-.IlIN t..-
- ri ~i\f~~ q -INti - r-...
~. ..,.s. . ..i lie. = l.. II. A. ..r rr
-. - - Inn, -. -...- l. H.. il.f "a ...
,',..',..- ar ,,,...,... ..-i.,..- ....,. At..l...
-
,..,.-,, 81 ,l,.-..- !..4 90, E.rfn It. Is 4'~..
,.i-f i,- ~. ..T ,,,ry t......,. ....... ... >tE
-, - ~
r. I,-.--
Ihs ITJ,N fr''f'i'''' ''"'" DIN.
..-..., ,.yr.. J,.- f...... .,,....
f''''"i"f" ~ '.' ''''
I,,... III, E,,ff.,......t y.4-
~
Feet H"r-
b..ty--. r';.t-i l.'tT,r - '-
,''s.s.r-, wi..e~af" .iga'i - 80
ic'.v.~ ia ;irii. 4r ~ "-','
i',..l'r- "a ii..-- l'u'r~, ir'-.i. 80 oh
i'rtlv.~ ia i'ai i.I.i'''" --
a., ,'l. .s ,.c. Il over $, ....:. Gry ,'..,
:"r ,'rr. ''.''i m 80 81 - -g
Fair play., 1877-04-12
Il South Carolina Example.

usmi tons executive establish
me., at Columbia, South Carolina,
Is mode! Of economy. 1t is EN-.
b:s.ei On the second floor of u
smai. building. There are four
70 o,a.- on the door Of one of which
- .iscurd with the words, "Gov-
ernrr-Wsik in" second door
leads TO the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
roorn y third to the comptroller
generals, aid fourth to the aitor-
noy generals. The governors
apartment is sump,Gousiy Gu,tit,,d
with q few spIi,-bo,tom chairs,
~yrth %. cess than fifty cents
Fair play., 1877-04-12
From Punjab.

a rIl =. Ic'..
Item Scarce.
Rain, rain, ,1in.
Men are AT work digg.n: the fouU-
daiiOn tor the mcr store hc,-c.
Mr.. Timothy Prkcr ! lecoyeriu.
from hi i;iI- Hines.
Mr. John McLaii representing the
Cape Girardcau woicn mills va, in
town til. week soliuing orders for
weo!cn goods.
Mr.. Loais Ilinkle ts moved in:o
his new quarters. ii;- now p.epai-
ed to do any kind OF w'rk in his line.
Mr. Piuk>I"n and lrrv are It'll
pursuing the thief III, stole Nr.
piuk-,on'- horse.
Fair play., 1877-04-12
ShsriE's Sale.

! WHEREAS Edward; c.at-. o, the 18Th ,,sy
" a.; Su.,r,I.r \ II, l>,n "a, iIu. irr,,,f
Cont i,r lin. ,,,,ty ,.r sic t,~n,yi,yc r,,ny-
,,,.I ,.r,ir.t /,.,,,,n r,.,. ,dln;ui>;,.i,,r al
trsuri- J,..u,.r ,i,,...,.,,I ~. .I,,i an ~.
iI,,,,r.r .,,I -.,..,.,--,,,,. p.,!.,-. .-I six,,
II,. ,.nt. t,r - ,..,n,x,, .u.r.Iu,,I I,y reason
,.f hi- sui; "a, .,r..I,,., :, u,..i.el.,. t,,-,U,r
,,i,, hi. ,-r. ,ui ,..,r,s.- r ,s mt cxr.,,,I-
ai AMI, ..;,i ,in..-,., AM, g. ,,.r,.
cI "a. I , lien .u,i ci,-,. ,.,., line I;l.,f s.,,-,
,,r,,,r,y p.t.ir..:r,.- a,-c.ii,.'
Nm t.,y.rir,. hy yjlil,,. ami ..;,,hor;,v ,f :,
.,..aI ,.X,..,tt;n .u,.l nm, Tin r.,. .. ~.
,,.,l al ~, IRON, ,,,.,,r a.: IL. ,..,x 90.
,',;Irty Ni-.,;,r. r.tuI,llI, II th,. ,iy fern
49, - .,it , mn .,,I d, A.. ,;r,,..ri u "a,
nv f .,ii s,Ia.Ii 's,,. .,.I g, s,,,.-t rr,. :, Il
Srn.n i,r"-t. .:n'ili,lrainr i OF aid tr.;'r.-
g; ri! ;ac r,lhi. ilic. ir:cr,.,: an: r.,t -! I.s
said Frames ia:c;Ir, G-c...-,4i, of, ,u am! H..
,lr ,.,I,.w:I.s ,,..-,.,,l,,, Iui,.. i.I ,..!.,,.
town;
The following described tract or I.irccls of
lsnI. >.t,a.c IA tine ,a,,Aiy e.. -. ,!,.ucy.r,r.
in fn. >ii.. III Missouri ii.ai - =, st, -i;s!a.c
la ;.r -,.,.tL hal ui section tat.iis ->t.ycu Ia
vn-,li ihrfy--i:.n, north ,t r:i, .: scyr., ,,~;
ui the :iIa p.I..c.,lc i,r-ri,.au :i., .ui,cvri -.
follows ly .I.!.n i... ,u,,uiy surveyor ii -,lI
Fair play., 1877-04-12

IL MemOriaI-

At regular meeting oi Tee EiycrS
Grange, No. lii6. i'll Ste. encyicve
Co. on Saturday. March h. 1917.
committee was appOinicco drai,
memorial resolutions III re"ai 10 the
dcat.. of our worthy y. =. GcGe ":
Gibson. who departed this liie,arch
10Th. the following We're adOptc.
WHEREAS. For the accOmjsh.
men, Of some purpose God. il.is
mercy. has seem lit to remove I'm
our midst one our most active al
efficient members, therefore be it
Resoired. lst. That while We bO
in submission to the will of Him VIII
doeth all things well: that in the deaf
of our beloved brother the gran.
has lost one Of its most valuable mem
bcrs; his wife u devoted husband. an
his children kind and aflectionat
father.
md, That while We deeply mour
his loss, we will ever cherish hi
memory and profit by his many vii
tues.
Srd, That We truly sympathiz
with his family in this their sad tri:
ai,d bereavement.
4th, That the charter Of Three Ri,
ers Grange be draped in mOurnin:
and the members wear the usu:
badge for thirty days.
5th, That these resolutions be wri
en- upon the record of this grang'
and a copy he transmitted to the fam
lily Of the deceased brother and To I'll
Ste. Gcnevieve FAIR PLAY, and TO I'll
Farmer aud Journal for publication
e.. Il. BREWER.
Con-. l. &. PATTERSON.
tRACHHL BEAsLEY.
Fair play., 1877-04-12

General Grant and lady gill start
over the br,ny deep early mex: month,
and will visit many points y: in:er.s'
in the old word.
Fair play., 1877-04-12

All ;h.-.. 'yi--'..-, :" purchase ir-a ,-i - i'r
gard B.. -r.''- 't Ia..su- A.IH- v. .,.. -r-. - -
:.I. u.tt, t'rr Jir..iss.-, 80 Nj Hra. .a'n,rr.
''i t.c "iI-b G,.l. il ;,.r western ..,i' u. ~t..
Fair play., 1877-04-12

apiece, an implanted pine table, the
origina! cost of which can only be
coniecturcd, \ second hand store
counter, a bucket os water and a TN
dippcr. No Administer carpets, lao
flashin. chandeliers, no massive wal
nut s;airways, no frescoci aiicgor!es
on the walls and ceiling. no grave.et
walks, partcrres aud hot-hou.cs out
sidc-no green and gold and blue
and s!!ver-uo statuary, no paint
ings, no heavy libraries in rosewood
cases, ~ caparisonyi s,eeds, cnari-
OTIS, pianos, bands OF music, luXus
rious dining halls, couches, hroca-
telie chairs-in short, nothing but
the split-bottom chairs, pine table,
bucket Of water and TN dipper.
Here is suggestion. Ii the gov
ernor of South Carolina can ge;
along with an official outfit worth
only about twenty dollars, what are
We to think Of that spirit OF extrav.
agance which expends thousands of
tho peoples money in adjuncts Of
sp!ondor, show and luxury? What
reason is there for saying the public
expenditures cannot be reduced,
when State governor: who has
proven himself heroic, popular
leader in a great crisis, sets US such
an example OF frugality as this?
The whole country needs to initiate
the Hamp,onian system. 1t ought
to be introduced in New York, to
begin with. II tho officials of ,ha,
metropolis were peremptorlly redu-
ced to pine tables and tin dlppers,
their debt of s24s,OOO,OOO would be-
gin to melt away, taxes would grow
less, and We should hear no more Of
the failure of municipal free gov.
ernnent for large cities-Republican.
Washington, ID. c., April 3.-Gov.
Chamberlain decided to-day that he
would make no legal contest over the
GOvernorsl,ip of South Carolina, but
yield the Office to Gov. Hampton on
Tuesday next on the removal
ofthe troops. He has come to this COLI
clusion on the ground that all the
Circuit courts of the State are now
under the control of Hampton, and
that it would be mere waste of time
for him to enter upon any legal con-
test. lie proposes not only to ADAM
don the GOvcrnOrship, but to leave
the State forever. He will! only re-
turn to Columbia to abdicatc and
pack up his effects. with a view of
procecdin. 10 New York to enter up
on the practice Of the law. lie left
for that city tonight to make his pre-
liminary arrangements. Chamber
lain protests that he has made no
bargain or agreed I" accept any Office
from the Administration. and thar he
leaves the State of South Carolina
pcnnilc>s.-Gio6c Demo-
cTat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10

This publication is undoubtedly the
most valuable one Of the kind ever
offered to the American public. 1t is,
in iaot, the only complete and reliable
Railway Guide now issued. 1t is pub.
lished in monthly parts, each number
carefully revised and corrected up to
date. 1t has the advantage Of being the
recognized official organ of the several
Ticket Agents Associations and Issued
under their auspices. 1t oomprehends
all such information as the travelling
public and shippers equire-compris-
ing, IN part, railway time schedules,
connections and distances; large
general map, showing the railway
system of the entire country, and
special maps OF all principal
lines; lists of general officers and OF
railway stations and express and post
offices; and all the ocean and inland
steam navigation routes, etc., etc. Be-
sides this there is large amount of mis-
celaneOus reading matter in relation to
railway progress and Improvement. Is
sued by the National Railway Publloa-
ton Company at 233 South Fifth street,
Philadelphia. Price 81 per annum, or
80 cents a number. For sale by all news
agents, periodical dealers, booksellers,
ETC., ana can be had at all ticket offices,
on trains, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
taken to Hsbig's, and an inquest Or
dsred to be held this evening.

taken to Hsbig's, and an inquest Or
dered to be held this evening.
ATNo. 81S Wade street the officers
probably prevented tragedy last night.
Cries OF distress brought them to the
room OF Fred. Ditchen, where they found
him choking his wife and flourlshing a
knife. His wife's hair was scattered
around the room aud blood was flowing
freely. Ditchen was sent out for ten
days only. A very light sentence, may
1t please His Honor.
THR jury in the case Of John Reese,
who Is jointly indicted with Evan
BresSe for the killing of John Nugent,
is composed as follows: James w.
Austin, Charles Gould, Harvey De
Camp, Herman Cooper, Jac. Levi,
Robert P. Harkness, David Miller, W.
Il. Pinney, John Carlisle, Azariah
Compton, George A. Peter and Charles
Muchmore.
THE Turner Mannerohor yesterday
elected the following officers: President,
W. stecher; Secretary, Fritz Boger;
Treasurer, G. schreiber; Librarian, W.
Klusman; Directors, G. Eckert and j.
Gunglach; Banner Bearers, L. Kurtz, &.
Eberliug and o. Stengel. Committee on
Music, j. Gunglaoh, j. Stemler and +.
Boyer; Committee on Entertainments,
9. Haider, W. R!eger, G. Schreiber, h.
Lettinger and W. Schreiber.
DURING the past few days a trick has
been played on several parties by which
considerable money has been lost. A
man would go into store and buy some
article and hand out large bill to be
changed. When the change was handed
him he would in some way slip part of
~ rt,.hk
declare he had not received enough.
Several parties have been taken in, but
the people were warned to be on the
lookout, and George Williams, the sup
posed culprit, was this morning ar
rested. An overcoat was found in his
possession, which was supposed to have
been stolen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
Postmaster WahIe's BIunder.


The Weekly GlzeLtes addressed TO
Postmasters and detained by Postmas-
ter Wanle have been ordered released
and forwarded. The Assistant Attor-
ney General for the Post-otfice De-
partment gave an opinion adverse to
Mr.. Wahle's construction of the law.
The opinion, which is in substance that
POstmasters VINO render service for
the papers are subscribers as fully as il
they paid the cash, is forwarded to Mr.
Smith with the following letter:
"POsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, d. o., Dec. s, 1877.
"SIR-l lnclose herewith, agreeable to
your request, a copy of the opinion OF
.Ne Assis ant Attorney General for the
Post-ofice Department in the matter
submitted by you day or TIVE since.
81 have also telegraphed the Post.
master at Cincinnati aS follows: DO
not longer detain the Cincinnati Gazette.
Send out, at bulk rates, all issues Of the
Gazette deposited by the publisher for
mailing
"shouId any further trouble between
you and the Postmaster at Cincinnati
spring up, you will obllge the Depart
ment by notifying the Postmaster Gen.
eral or myself promptly.
"Yours, very respectfully,
"JAMEs N. TYNER,
"First Asst Postmaster General.
"Mr. Il chard Smith, Ebbitt House"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-10
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor
Mote: Ask for Ponds Extract
Take no other.
"Eeari for L will speak OF excellent
3 thiDHa3,


\ Aux sh1n va
FOSD'S CV-1ne great Vegetable
rasn Destroyer. Has been IN use oVei
th1rty years, ana lor cleanliness ano
prompt curative virtues cannot be exceiled-
SEz EzaMDKEN. No family can anora 10 be
Wlthout PONDS Extract. Aceadentss
BFulses> CentEsions, CUTS Spfa1ns
are relieved almost instantly by external app1i
canon: Promptly relieves pans OF Burnss
Sceids, Exc0riouoNss Cnahngs,
Old Sores. ROslG9 EeiODss C0rnS, etc.
ARRESTS Inflammation, reduces swellings, stops
bleedlng, removes eiscoloradon and heals rap
= 10Y;
LAEHES md 1t their best friend. It assuages
the pains to which they are peculiarly sub
ject-notably fullness and pressure In the head,
nausea, vertigo &C. 1t promptly ameliorates
and permanently heals all kinds OF EnfiaTsa~
nations and NlceraGlons.
HEMG RHO9DS or PILES find in this
the onty immediate relief and ultimate cure.
NO case however chronic or obstinate can long
resist its regular use.
VARICOSR VEINS. 1t is the only sure cure.
KIDNEY DsSEASES. 1t has no equal foa
permanent cure.
BILE EDiNG from any cause. For this it is a
specific. 1t has saved hundreds of lives
when all other remedies failed to arrest bleed
ing rom nose. stOmachs lungs and else
where
TS0T HACHF, Earache, Neuralgia,
and Rheumatism are all alike relieved and
often permanently cured.
PHESACEANS Of all schools who are acquaint-
ed with Ponds Extract OF witch EEa-
Zeirecommend it In their practice. We have
letters of conmendation from hundreds of
Physicians, many OF whom order it for use 10
their own practice. In addition to the fore