davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-23
Scrppbeln nnb an6ere
&rauf6eiten 6eS 8luteS.

wv ~*~*S<<
@cropbeln (King's EviD fino eine
SeroerbniB Der Sdfte oes &0rpers, pelde
oenielben nit ldltisen NIB b0Sarti9en linz
reiniafeitsn iiberlaoen. Die Contribution
bes &0rpers miro seihmddt, ielbit menn
Die auberen Nn3eiden total feblen, tuelde
burd Nusidldse auf Dem &opfe ooer an
beren Tbeilen oes &orpers Die 4nusien>
beit bon Scropbeln an3eiecn.
Die &rantbeit lit I'M 70 sefdbrliher uno
ernitlider, ba 6ieielbe in uielen SdIen erbs
lIh bon Sc dleht auf @eidledt fortses
pflan3t miro uuo idredlih iiuo Die 6olsen,
welde I1s ;ebrung, Seri6wdrun9 Der
Sober rno enolih ben SOB na6 ii4 sieben.
Sour pcsetabiliid Weoi3inen, melde
Die Sdfte bes &0rpers reinisen, uno ben
@iftitofi entfernen, lino bier bon wirflidem
Weltbe.
Or. Gusuit &onia's Samburser SAINT,
lienzM teoisinen uno inter Die en Or. Iu9.
&Onis's Samburser Tropfem r~einisen oas
SDltem, erneuern Die Sdite u1o entfers
men oas 2eioen, inoem lie es nit oer Nlns
gel ausreiBen.
NcruOie &opfi6merjen
merben ourd Serltopfuns ooer Seroalls
muss- S%t0run9en berporserufer. Diejez
uieen Y%eriouea, melde an oiel fem llebel
leioen, miiilen &afiee, Scum, 8ier uno
Sobad permetoen uno ben 2eib burd Or.
Nusuit &0nis's hamburger Gropien often
balten.
Yer ioner, welde elmer litenoen 9ebenss
weile mterworfen lino, iollten lib friib
Morsens 8ewesuns in FREEZER Stuff ma
den uno Or. 9usult &6nis's hamburger
Gropfen mebrnlals res Cages in fleinen
DOZEN sebraudeu.
, 1877-10-23

| Reottn @ianps. Sr9elu, bic betet. ss~@ds
%'.uAtD tln9 lleberrNtheuo 5tbt! CtNtlia IL
Jec liter SIS; Nianos, nur $3.50. &oitenpreis 5000 SIr-
cularc unent9clt.ib. Enutcl s. Seattp. ~2eal9Was
toni, ". j. 4lp9uct
, 1877-10-23
@mmber mber @unber.

~SHHPNR "VNI ~0HWVSl-
Teri9entt-Gin ,onoerbGres, 9ebeimnibuoles uno
iebr au6eroroentlihes Bud, betitslt: ,Oas Yud
Der W unoer" SIS entbdlt auBer 5a1lrei6eu, fu=
rioien. ~biloliden Snuitratioueu Die 0eOelmulIle oes
brmmels mo Der @roe, natiirlihe uuo decentralization,
{ pnoerb0rteiten leltiame unb wunoerllbe S~uriolitG=
ten. NbiuroltGten, iabelbatte Sauberelen etc. OamIt
Nue oieles furiole Bud ieben tonnea. baben Die Der,
a~usseber bsIbloilelL g Auen ju iiberlaNsn, melfe es
Wlea ON IL. Is o., 73s 98aiDInston Ctr. Bottom,
Wl1N. 4Np10ptt.
, 1877-10-23
Mnfer $500 Anerbieten.

Nah @mpfans zines Draft ober elmer GoIt tIniuei=
lun9 Iiir fiinf IS. COY Dolars weroen mir, l~orsiGltis
uerpadt, nit Der @rpreB ODER irseno elusn anoern aus
9eseuenen Yee9e Gfra6t beim @%mpfanae beiablt), un-
lere y9SeetlD preB Slut Offer" l1idem - ME uuten
naber a%n9e9eben pelAes nibt eii5eln in oieler staot
fault merben fam, au6er in unlerer Office. uno nibt
utter elllllno5panjla Dollars.
Baibinston's Mrmee'Berihte Ouertb in
Seltenite %Jteliquie, ,pelde sriitirt. Sn
NSal1ln9tpn g i9nerbonnldriit. Spans
zig Dollars in 6plr iinp fir ein cine
5i9es Gfemplar oleler munDerpouiten
G~urioIitat be5ablt woroen. 6dclimile
nit GrlaubnlB oes Go1tl relies.
World of Wit and HumOr...... $50
Bon ben beribmtelten SdrIfttenern.
Sin prabtoolles Sud. GroB Octao.
800 Seiten, 45O Nbbiloungen. Golos
Sdnitt ino Golos Stamp.
Mammals Sunshine for Little
Children ............... 500
Die pradbtpplIfte iuuffrirfc Nus9abe
IN ben Der. Staten. IL 9roBe Y0noe.
bolbmonallidbe Nus9abe. 2SS Selten.
800 yllOer, BON oenen go Sdllitte bon
9onjen VlGttern. 40J bibibe Gr5GDluns
gen fiir Die 8eineu.
Nurnep's @eefip Nref .............. 1.5O
Oos lelensmertbeite w0bentlite Slatt
i'm Samoe nit ben beItem Weuigteiten.
Sos beliebte sSamilien : Slatt. fSGbi9
reoi9irt aHo nit Gorre,pouoenten in
jebem Sbeile. Seine Setsn biloen ell
nod utlihesS ournal upn pen Sprtomm.
nillen in or 98elt.
S6nses Mnerbieten ipertb ... S21.OO
TE- Die obisf Club OiIer" miro nur bon uns uer=
ianot, iuenn ooS Uelo ein9elbldt lpurOe. VeUubner
pom Nbilaoelpbia tDnnen hire Ytameu in Der Office bet
oeraus0obs pcs Slattes 3uridlahen. Mle guftrdse
often G0rsiTrt lperoeu an
Spbm W. TprmeD,
@oitor unb Yroprietor,
S9S=Gfe Sicbcntcr II Gbeitnutftr., Vbila.
e6idti fir Yrobe-9iummsrn Der gSsstlp 4reB.
4WtiaQU22au.
, 1877-10-23
@ci6wnlltc, @ei6wiire,
Tlc6tcm, Sal5tluB

entlprineeu ale unreinem Slute uno 1T baber
ourd3 ben auertannten Slntreinlger Or. Nu9.
8onia'S hamburger Gropfen Der @iitltofi
aus benz 80rper gu en%tftrnerl. Sft TT eS ie'
bod notbis, nm Die Seilun9 ~ belhleuntse1,
auberllhe lota e Mflttel anSupenoen. ais
rim lol6es 1T Or. Iuault aOnl9's Samburser
Rrduterpilalter iouobl ais 3us' mle Seil.
~pflalter bon gutter @irtlng nltD leiltet belon'
Oers idngeuoen Ufiitterr, meldle an 9elhmole'
neu Sriillen leipen, unbeSahlbare Olenite.
, 1877-10-23
@abjn0t

@elbIudt 1T e,re 9toruns Der Sober uuh
paourb beruorsebradte ueberfiuuns oes
Ylutes nit Sale. &einisuna Der Sdfte in
6olae BON tiidtigem Ibiiibren ourt Or. Mus.
R0nl9's Samburger Gropfen, tdalide lau'
marine Ydper, uno Sepesnns in freier Yuft
iino Die belen Sattoren cine totale 9eiIuns
su beSpeden.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
The Mines of Durango.

In the State of Durango, Mexico, about
5000 feet above the sea, there is a remark
able tin-bearing district more than twenty
miles in extent, concerning which few
particulars have been made public. By
sinking of shafts it has been ascertained
that stream tin and ore abound over the
whole district. The ore ls found loose in
the veins in irregular rounded masses from
the size of pins head to that of man $
head; and the supply is so great that
metallic tin can be produced at cost of
two cents pound" There are six hundred
veins already known, and more than three
hundred drifts of stream tin. A visitor to
the spot is of opinion that the tin ore is
still forming. A portion of the vein was
left standing in 1864. On examining the
place in subsequent visit in 1870 he
found that "new films or layers of cassiter-
lite had been deposited, and in some places
noticed that peculiar variety known as
toad's-eye tin, which he believed had form
| ed during his absence"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
To the Voters OF Perry County.

Before long both political parties will
hold their County Conventions, and as
beth parties claim to be in favor Of econo-
my, they should do something in this di-
rection. It isnow costing the county over
two Thousand dollars year to have its le-
gal advertising done, when it could be done
for three hundred dollars. We sugges,
that the following resolution be offered:
ResolUed, that We favor the letting of ths
county printing to the lowest bidder, and
that our Representative is instructed tc
vote for and use his influence for the pas
snRe Of bill to this effect.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
The Worlds Oldest Structure.

The form, dimensions, structure, and
uses of the great pyramid of Egpyt have
long engaged the attention of astronomers
and other scientific men. 1t is generally
known that this pyramid has been careful
ly explored and measured by successive
Psychologists, and that dimensions have
lately become accurate determination, ow-
ing to the discovery and the clearing away
of the earth from the corners of the found
alton, showing the socket in which the
corner-stones fitted Professor Piazzi Smith
devoted many months of work, with the
best instruments, in order 10 fix the di-
mensions and angles of all accessible parts
of the structure. And he has carefully
determined these by compar ison of his
own with all the previous measures, the
best of which agree quite closely with
each other. The results arrived at are: l.
That the pyramid is truly square, the sides
being equal and the angles right angles
2. That the four sockets on which the first
four stones of the corner rested are truly
on the same level. 8. That the direction
ofthe sides are accurately to the four cardi.
nal points. 4. That the vertical height
of the pyramid bears the same proportion
to its circum ference at the base as the rad
ius of circle does to its circumference
Now all the measures, angles and levels are
accurate, not as an ordinary surveyor OF
builder could make them, but to such a
degree as requires the very best modern
instruments and all the refnements of
geometrical science to discover any error al
all. In addition to this we have the won.
derful perfection of workmanship in the
interior Of the pyramid, the passages and
chambers being lined with huge blocks OF
stone fitted with the utmost accuracy
while every part of the building exhibits
the highest structural talent. In all these
respects this large pyramid surpasses every
other in Egypt National Repository.
Pat Maginnis has very stubborn mule
which he calls "Old Musket." On beinI
asked why he gave the mule that name h
said, because the stubborn beast ont g.
of without kick.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
From the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
An Ohio Law Decided UncOnstitu-
tiOnal.

In the United States Court, yesterday,
Judge Swing rendered an important decis-
ion. The case WAS a suit upon promisso-
ry note for $500 and interest The note was
given in Butler County, Ohio, in 1872, for
a patent right-Drake' s horse hay fork, and
carrier-and the note contained on its face
the words, "Given for patent right
When a patent right is sold, law of Ohio,
passed in 1869, requires the words named
to be inserted in the body of the note The
law further provides that when the maker
inserts these words anybody who may buy
the note before due does not, as in ordinary
commercial paper, get good title necessa-
rily, but the maker is allowed to prove
that fraud was committed upon him, if
such was the case. The law was passed for
the purpose of stopping the frauds which
have been from time to time committed
by patent-right dealers upon innocent and
unsuspecting farmers. This class of people
have frequently been victimized by the
sleek looking gentry who are engaged in
peddling patent rights. In the case heard
before Judge Swing, the defendant offered
to prove that he was defrauded, and insist
ed that he was not bound to pay the note,
and claimed that the present owner of the
note, who bought it before due, was bonnd,
under the Ohio law, to permit such de-
fense to be made. Judge Swing, however
took different view, and pronounced the
Ohio law unconstitutional, saying in sub.
stance that the insertion of the words
"given for patent right" is no protection
to the maker, and of no force whatever
He decided this upon the principle thai
such law impaired the value of paten
right property, species of property Great
: ed by the Constitution and the laws O.
Congress, and as such entitled to all tht
protection given to any other property, ane
as not properly the subject of invidiou
discrimination.
The Indiana Courts have decided in tn,
same way, but in other States the question
has not been raised. The case was conduct
. ed for plaintiff by J. R. Challen, and 70
the defense by Ampt Brothers and Charlie
F. Gunckel, The question will probabl
}, be carried to higher tribunal, as it is on
affecting very large interests, and therefor
of much importance
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
The Ohio Legislature.

Our Legislature is composed and has
been for years Of nothing more nor less
than a mob Of political leaches, controlled
by the party organs" and "swill-tub' poll
ticians." Nine tenths of them are unfit to
NIL the position of huckster. Day by
day they are robbing the people of their
hard earned money, and giving it to the
political rings" and the "party organs"
with the understanding that they give them
another term or put their name on the
"Court- House Slate" to be used in year or
two. All they care for is their salary and
free whiskey. The Legislature has not
contained forty members at any one ses-
zion during the last fifteen years whose
services would command their board any,
where else. This state of affairs will con-
tinue as long as the people allow Supervi-
sors, Constables, and the balance of this
class to make their nominations. No matter
where you go you hear the complaint of
high .taxes and corruption in Office, and
when the election comes around the same
men would vote for the devil if he were on
their ticket, because their "father and
grsnd-fathers we're never known to scratch
ticket" As long as this state Of affairs
lasts you may as we'll make up your mind
to give one-third of all you raise to the DO.
litieal thieves and gamblers. Let Perry
County take an advance step and elect a
man to the Legislature who will pledge
himself to vote for and use his influence to
reduce our expenditures Are the men,
bers of both political parties in favor Of
this? IL they are, they will have to take
charge Of their conventions and ignore tn,
political suckers"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

and save this heavy freight bill? II has
been but a few years since the discovery
was made that iron ore existed in Southern
Perry, and that a railroad could tap this
region without going more than half way
under ground. and now the light of the fur
naces shines all over our county, and ere
long the price of petroleum oil,will depre-
ciate in value in this county, from the fact
that we will have a surplus of light from
these furnaces. The glass stone of North
ern Perry is as abundant as the iron and
coal of Shawnee and Straitsville, and why
is il that men engaged in the manufacture
of glass do not erect their furnaces near
the materia2 Hoping that some one will
interest themselves enough to give some
reason, will submit this to the public. I
remain, yours most truly, G..
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
Timid Maidens,
From the Chicago Tribune.


Seventeen hundred young women Of
Toronto have petitioned the Dominion
Parliament to pass law protecting them
from the seductive wiles of bad men. The
best law for that purpose would be one for
compulsory education, moral and mental.
Then the seventeen hundred alarmed vir-
gins would become law unto themse es.
They are, perhaps, too fearful, like the
faded spinster in the woods of Southern
Missouri during the war. A Federal scout,
hungry and thirsty, neared her abode. She
opened the door, disclosing very unat-
tractive ensemble, and shrieked: "Take
anything in the house, but spare, o spare
me honorW To which the somewhat un.
gallant leader of the blue coats replied
"Be easy about your honor; what We are
after is buttermilk" May not the Toronto
damsels have been occasional victims of q
similar delusion?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
Alarming the PaIriarchs.

An elderly gentleman. say about seventy
winters, was taking his noon cup of coffee
at Mrs. Harringtons few days since, when
a much younger friend suggested that cof-
fee drinking was very injurious. 'Ts that
SOP" inquired the veteran; "well, now sit
down and tell me all about it, not that am
much interested on my own account, but
should like to tell my father, who is about
ninety years of age, and who persists in
drinking coffee"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
SON ERsET, OHIO, APRIL 12, 1877.

Certain parties, whose interests 1t is
to circulate such reports, that adrerti-
sing can not be legally published in a
paper with a patent out side, are lie-
Ing for the purpose OF suindling the
county and all who have legal adyerti.
sing to publish.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

From the well-known editor of the
"Boston Post" who writes under date of
March 49,
"For many weeks we were afflicted with
Sciotic Rheumatism to distressing degree,
when we procured and faithfully applied
LAwsoN's CURATIVE and in seven or
eight days the trouble was completely re-
moved. In every instance where we have
recommended its use, it has filed all our
|exI ectations.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

l. 90. L.
Somerset Lodge No. 352, meets at Odd Fellows
Hail. every Saturday evening at o'clock.
NO. IS r. n A.
Somerset Lodge No. 10, L. and a. NJ, meets at
their hall, on Wednesdays preceding the fun
moon of each month.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. 61.
F. A. NJ. meets at Masonic Hall, the Mondcy
preceding the full moon of each month. Compan-
Ions in good standing are cordially invited To at
tend.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

EDITOR PREss:-To an observing mind
a ramble in Hopewell Township, may he
full of interest. Among its no,e worthy
curiosities is the old Fort as i. is common
ly called. The distance around its walls |
is just one mile. It's construction tends to |
convince the observer that those ancient |
nomsdiacs built with the ASSURANCE that
some day emigration would set in from the
East; or that the old tradition would be
fulfilled that from the east q superiors race
would come displaceing the possessors.-
The walls of the Fort are solid on the
north, east, and South; having two openings
on the west, or entrances. From the heighth
of the land on which the Fort is located,
the visitor can have grand view of the
surrounding country, dotted over as it is
with splendid farm houses, and we'll cult
waited farms.
IMPROVEMENTS.
a great deal of improvement is being
carried on with the opening of spring. Mr..
John Barnes is about completing fine Ees-
| idence miles north east from Glenford
With the magic touch Of that strange
man, "Jack of Trades" L. P. Guisinger,
there will not be more enjoyable or bet
ter finished residence in Perry county, like
wise Mr.. Barnes is painting all his out
buildings white. Mr.. Trout is repairing his
residenence and will have the same repaint.
ed, also his barn. Mr. Geo. Shelly is also
repairing his large and commpdious barn
showing that he intends to add more of the
necessaries of life by an extended cultivs
tion. Mr.. Shelly also intends to have ths
strange man" to put the magic touch OF
his fine dwelling house, by having it re
painted andgrained inside, and repaint
ed on out side. Many other improvement
: are going on in building and others will
} soon commence; among them l may nam
e Mr.. Mechlin, Mr.. John Ice, Mr. ChaIfant
&c.
Hopewell has also had its con6denc
t man. 1t is strange how men will be dupe
: year after year by theses windlers. TIL
: last one, it appears bought twelve or fiftee
: farms, in and through the neighborhooC
: or rather contracted for that many. H
t almost in every case got away with an over
e coat. pair of best sunday boots, or from
= to 10 dollars in change, failing to retur
e any of the booty.
:. Hopewell like any other section c
Township, bas some one who would rattle
IS steal than work. John Barnes had h
= granary entered on Saturday night Marcl
It 21st, and from to 10 bushels of wheat Il
y ken therefrom. 1t is strange that thes
Il thieves cannot be hunted up and dea
st with they deserve, Mr.. Barnes had h
l. granary double locked, showing that IL
l.. thieves understand picking locks, as bot
c. locks were unlocked. TRAvLER.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
ASSTGNEE'S SALE.
sos;rehle Ont ,Ot and Other Property

II
Dy virtue of an order of sale to me issued from
Is the Probate iCourt of Perry county, ONO, L
will offer for sale at public oucry, on the premises
On Saturday, the 18th Day Of May 1877,
at one o'clock P. NJ the followin real estate sit
uate within the Corporate limits ofSomerset, Ohio
and living Immediately north of the GAINESVILLE and
Maysvilie Turnpike, and near the Rail Road De-
pot and containing about 10 and one-fourth acres,
and being fine pasture land
Terms Of sale: One third cash, and the balance
in one and years. with interest, and the defe,-
red payments to be secured by mortgage on the
premises
And on the same day will offer for sale at pub
lie outcry at O'Clock in the afternoon at the door
of the Court House. in Somerset, Ohio, the follow
ing personal porperty: One bay horse, years old;
One buggy; two setts single harness, one sulky,
and one safe with two good combination locks on
same. Terms of sale: For all sums of five dollars
and under cash in hand and for all sums five
dollars credit of six months will be given, but ap.
proved security required
SAMUEL K. REAM,
Assignee of W. NJ. Ream.
Somerset, Ohio April II, 1877, 5w. pfs7 20.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
SEALED PROPOSALS

VIII ba received by the the Council of the Incorpo
rated Village of Somerset, Ohio, unit
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18th, 1877, for the
contra ct of lighting the street lamps and the bell
ringing for the ensuing year in said village o. SOM
arset Separate bills may be made. The council
raserve the right to reject any all bids.
R. B. WOODWARD, Mayor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Easter Week Enliyened in Washington
by the Presence Of the South Caro-.
lima GOyerOrs. Letter Of Instruction
to the Louisiana Commission, this
Week. Easter Sunday. Miss LOuisi-
ana Gordon. President Hayes, Sum-
mer Resort. etc. etc.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

Josh Billings says: "The mswl is a
larger bird than the guse or turkey. 1t has
two legs to walk with, and two more to
kick with, and wears its wings on the side
Of its he'd"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

The Ohio Legislature had better do a
little legislation to abolish the tramp nui-
sance, and not so much to fill the pockets
ofihe party organs" with the public mon
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

The taxpayers Of Reading township
want 20 know and shall know how their
money is expended.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

THE Press has helped to save the tax
payers Of the county about two hundred
and fifty dollars within the past two
months.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
RAat;t;y's ParlOr Organs.
ESTABLISHED IN 1856.

The best and most lasting parlor organ now i'll
use. No other :parlor organ has ever attained the
same popularity.
1t has been tested by thousands, many of them
competent judges, and gives universal satisfaction
to all
The music is adapted to the human voice, ranging
form the softest hute-like note to volume of
sound unsurpassed by any instrument
The instrument has all the latest improvents,
and every organ fully warranted for six years
Beautiful oil polish black walnut panneled cases,
which VIII not crack or warp, and form S, in addi-
ton to splendid instrument OF music a beautiful
piece of furniture
This organ needs only to be seen to be appreciated
and is sold at extremely low figures for cash. Sec
ond-hand instruments taken in exchange.
Agents wanted, male or female, in every county
in the United States and Canada. liberal dis
count made to teachers, ministers, churches,
schools, lodges etc, where we have no agents. Il
lustrated catalogue aud price list free. Core
spondence solicited. Agents discount given where
have agents. Best offer ever given now ready.
Address,
DANIEL T. BEATTY,
Washington New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12
FI,OURS.

A IL persons wishing nice flowers and house
A plants also cabbage and tomato plants can
find a good stock at my green house on North Col
umhns street P. G. MATTHIAS.
n. B. I also will sell my greenhouse and hot
beds sash and all fixtures to the house after June
1st 1877, cheap for cash. P. G. MATTHIAS
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-12

your case as hopeless and settle down to tho
conviction that no medicine will help you:
all we ask is q fair trial of the CURATIVE, and
that you bear in mind that the nature of these
diseases require persistent and faithful appli-
cation to insure perfect cure. In every COM
munity where the CURATIVE has been placed
will be found many witnesses who Will testify
to what it has done for them.
Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Burns, ,Sca!dos
Bruises, Sprains, Wounds, Cuts, Chill
bIains, Inflammation, Headache, TcoEa~
ache, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Sour stomacA, ,
can positively be cured by the free use Of t';a
CURATIVE. Send to us for testimonials Il =
have any doubts.
Sold by all Druggists.
Prioe $l.OO per Bottle, g for &l,t-,
PREPARED
Lawson Chemical Co., Claveiss