davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-27
CHEMISTRY Element.

a VIZ MA NhI"'o
Ne Of Chemistry. including The applications Of
he Science In the Aria Wnh numerous lluslra-
hons Bg Thomas Graham r s. with notes and
aidiunns by Rnheu Bridges NJ d. For,nle 10y
ianI JOHN J HASWELL, Union 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-27

- Y"u unui n prcily Rlbhnna cnr ,ctv
soon Al mo, l5l MARSHES
tSI received. SOME moro NJ them cheap
~ Shnwls & X d MARSH
nov -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-27

SAShETS-A Ia nav, laer EASkIrS.
y . n'S re- ' ~ let , " 4 SlIRA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29
Administrators Sale.

ON Saturday, the 2lst day of December, 1914,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A NJ. and
O'Clock P NJ Of SAID day, at the door of the court
house in the town Of Woodslieid, Monroe county,
Ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder the follow
ing real estate as the property of Francis Webb,
Decd to wit: The'soath west quarter of the north
west quarter of section No II, township No three
and range No 4, containing 10 acres and "a hun
dredths of an acre. also the north west quarter of
the north west quarter of section II, township 3
and ranged, containing 10 acres aud 3lhundredths
OF an acre; also the south quarter of the south
west quarter of section 18, township 8, and range
4, containing 80 acres and 80 hundredths of an
acre; also the north east quarter of the north west
quarter of section II township 3 and range 4, con-
tanning 40 acres and 81 hundredths of an acre, all
in Monroe county, Ohio, and in The Marietta land
district, subject to the dover estate of Lavina
Brothers, late Lavina Webb. Terms one third in
hand one third IN months. one third in IL months
ISAAC Ii. GREEN, Admir-
Of Francis Webb, decd.
November %, 1914. 3s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29
NEVER FRIGHTEN CHILDREN

In the Glasgow Constitutional is an account OF
the indiscreet conduct of school mistress who
Tor some hifiing offence most foolishly put child
In dark cellar for an hour. The child was terri
hed and cried bitterly Upon returning to her
parents in the evening, she burst into tears and
begged that she might not be put into the cellar
The parents thought this extremely odd, and
assured her that there was no danger of their being
guilty OF so great an act of cruelty, but it was
dlffcult to pacify her and when she was put to
bed she passed a restless night On the following
day she had fever, during which she frequently
exclaimed, "Don't put me in the cellar!'' The
fourth day she was taken to Sir Ashley Cooper, in
high state of fever with delirium, frequently
muttering. pray don't put Ime in the cellar"
When Sir Ashley inquired the reason, he found
That the parents had not learned the punishment 10
which she had been subjected he ordered what was
likely to relieve her, but she died in week after
his unfeeling treatment
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29

roy; and furthermore, that she was the widow o
the man who was found drowned She then stat
ed that her husband was shoemaker in PhiladeI.
phia that she had been Two years married. that her
husband, whose name was Conroy, took to drink.
ing, and treated her badly; having no children she
used TO spend her leisure hours sitting by and stich
ing shoes for her husband intending as soon as she
could finish shoe, 10 leave the drunken man. and
work her way through the world alone. Having
equipped herself in mems clothes, she left her lord
and master, and soon arrived in New York. Other
success as journeyman foreman, aud partner, we
have seen. As soon as The Coroner's inquest
was finished, she started for Philadelphia, where
she learned that her husband-who had become
wandering loafer-had, week before, set out for
New York, where instead of finding an injured
wife, he found watery grave.
The finale Of this romantic affair was. that Mr.. |
Mowitt requested Mrs. C. to make his house her
home; and finding that he loved Mrs Conroy even |
better than Mr.. Pelsing, he proposed partnership
tor De, which treaty was ratified by their becom-
ing man and wife in a few days thereafter
This is perhaps the first instance on record where
in wife performed the office of Coroner's iury-
man on the body of her own husband The lady
by the way, is very good looking, and still on the
sale side OF thirty.-NW WorM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29

tary aborers. Every brother gives one day IN ten
TO the Undertaking. Thus there are always as
many hands employed as can be conveniently on
the work at the same time. The architect and
diiierent master workmen are constantly at hand
10 direct the operations. Each day, therefore,
uShers in new set Of operatives
Some fine brick buildings are already raised on
the different streets, and stores are going up
Even were the Mormons to abandon the CITY, as
it Is asserted that they will, somebody Will own
the propery-and city it is, and city it will
continue to be, of importance, unconnected with
the false religious tenets of its inhabitants But
tho Mormons will never leave Nauvoo-no, never.
It's associations are hallowed in their excited i'm
nglnatlons They would relnquish life as soon as
lhey would lvountarily en- masse leave their glo.
Ious habitaton, which to them Is the gate of heav-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29
MR., DALLAS OPINION OF DORIS CASE

MR.. DALLAS OPINION OF DORIS CASE
letter from Philadelphia, published in the
Providence Herald, in giving an account of sar
assemblage andprocession of the democrats which
took place in Philadelphia on the 9th of the present
month, has the following paragraphs:
"After the great concourse of democrats left
their head quarters, corner of Chestnut and Eigh h
streets, they moved in procession around some OF
the principal streets, and arrived about o'clock
opposite the house of George NJ. Dallas in Walnut
street. After cheering the Vice President elect
with three times three, the door OF the house was
thrown open, and Mr.. Dallas made his appearance
amid the deafening shouts of the elated multitude.
After speaking for the space of half an hour upon
the different topics involved the present politi-
cal contest he made bold and emphatic allusion
to Governor Dorr. At the mention of the name of
Dorr, the multitude set up such a tremendous
shout OF appreciation as my ears never before have
been greeted with on any occasion. 1t seemed as
though the whole air was filled, as with Inphtv
voice OF thunder, which went up, peal after peal,
till the very heavens seemed to echo back the glad
sound. After the tumultuous manifestation had
subsidized, Mr.. Dallas went on to speak nearly as
follows:
Governor Dorr! 1t gives me great pleasure
TO be able to speak word for that good man who
mas suffered SO much in the cause of the people of
his country [Cheers.] Since the formation of
our government, the present is the first time that
any State has disgraced the union by the imprson.
ment of man for his political opinions; and
although | will not speak in harsh terms of the
general action of the opposing political party,
can not in this instance withhold from denouncinp
N the most emphatic terms, the cruel conduct of
he ruling party in Rhode Island, in relation to
heir treatment of Mr. Dor. [Creat cheers]-
And hope and trust that the day is near at hand
when the mighty voice of universal indignation
will be heard in such terms as will break asunder
he bars and bolts of his prison house and set the
oble patriot frce.'
mime cheers were then given, and three more
Or Governor Dorr."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29
NATIVE A MERlCA

anumber of whig papers have espous
ed the Native American doctrine, a
well as number Of the whig leaders
among whom is Daniel Webster. A
native paper in Philadelphia has hoist.
ed the names Of Gen. Scott and John
McLean, two prominent wings, lis can.
dldates for president and vice president
in l848. An editor who could manu-
faciure the following article should lose
no time in joining this native move.
ment:
"lh New York and Pennsylvania, James X Polk
mas received majority Of III 900 votes, which
gives him 62 electoral votes. Eleven thousand ma
Jorlty. or about one vote in sixty-two-Now thi,
one vote in every sixty-two has been cast by indi
vinna's who have been imported from the British
domlnlohs within the last SIR m0nh and made cit
izens within the last sir Oeeks. 1t one thing TO
receive emlgrants kindly, but it is another to be
governed by them.''
We copy the above from whis pa
per. We wouId like to see the man
who believes tie whole of it. Ii we
IA iim u his county. we could.make
money BY rXai ltaJ ann IS prem one. |
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29
ROAD NOTICE,

THERE will be petition presented to the
Commissioners of Monroe County at their next
session in December next, praying for a County
Road to begin at a County Road running trcm
Summertield to Bates Mill at the mouth of Peter
Danford's lane, thence to said Danford's tobacco
house, thence to the Guernsey county line north
OF Emmanuel Moores house, to butt road pet-
toned FOR IN Guernsey county-thence to com
mence again at the west end of the above mention
ed Guernsey county road, at the Guernsey line.
near the S. E. corner of James Kent's land thence
to lnterseet county road running from Summer
held to Seneeaville near Samuel Large's.
October %, 1914
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29

Der of votes poled 1916; increase
since 40, ll,77l. For Clay 38,3la
for Polk 37,495; for Birney 1871. Clay's
majority 823. There were 2l2 ballots
rejected. Democratic gain since 40.
1851.
DELAWARE (OGicia.) )--Increase OF
the popular vote since 40, 1885. For
Clay 6,257; for Polk $3.50; Clay's ma
jorty 288. Democratic gain since 40,
8O5.
NoRTB CAROLINA Official. THE In
crease Of the popular vote in this State
since 40 is 1851. For Polk 39.287;
for Clay 43, 9s2; CIay's majority s,o45.
Democratic gain since 40, 3,549.
The above are all the States of which
we have received the official return.
They show an aggregate democratic
gain Of 8,346.
There is now no doubt about the re-
suit in any of the States, except Ten
nessee. The oili, iaI vote alone can de-
eide (or whom this State has given
majority. The Globe Of the 2lst SAYS,
1--WE think it almost certain that Ten
nessee has given u majority for the
Clay electors" If this be so, the fol-
lowing is the result of the late election
for electors of President and Vice Pres
dent:
H., a.. I. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29
l55,O57 l49,ll7 $3.50
l49,lI7
Clay's maj. 5,94O

| 10y q ''"J' go AZ
From the Ohio Statesman of the god
INST, learn that the re was an error
IN the official count of the vote of Nor
gan county; the vote of Olive town
ship being transposed. The Statesman
says,'lhe vote for Mr.. PoIk--l8 88-had
been counted for Clay; and the vote
tor Ciay-l32-had been counted for
Mr.. Polk-thus making difference of
against Mr.. Polk" This will leave
Mr.. Clay's majority in this State but
5,940, instead of 6,o52 as first publish
ed. This shows gain for the democ-
racy in this State since 40, of 17,4s5;
Gen. Harrlson's majority being 2a,s75.
We do not deem 1t necessary to pub
ish the official returns of the votes
polled In the several States by couties.
We shall, however, publish the total
vote OF each State as soon as received.
PENNSYLVANIA Official. )-Total num-
Der of votes poled in this State 331 ,598.
Increase since 40, 43.833. For Polk
l67,535; for Clay l6l, ,9O3; for Birney
9'73O. Folks majority 6,3s2. Dem +
'cratic gain since 40, 6,675. i
RHODE ISLAND Official For Clay E
1928; for Polk 4,s48; CIay's majority
',475. Scattering 5. Increase of the 7
opular vote since 40, 3,662. Wing a
ain sos since 40. This is probably g
ne only State in the Union in which :
ne wings have gained. d
MARYLAND Official. Total number e.
votes polled $4,000. Increase over 70
le vote of 40, 6,s68. For Clay 35,- n
81; for Polk 39,676. Clay's majority "
soS. Democratic gain since 40, l. tn
5S. W
New JERSEY (Official. )--Total num- III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29
Stlerif's Sale.

BY virtue of a writ of vondtion cxponas, TO me
directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Nor :
roe county, Ohio, will expose TO public sale at
the town of Carngton. IN said county. on Monday
the End day Of December next, between the hon,s
of ten O'Clock a. m. and four O'Clock p. M of said
day, the following described personal property, to
wiz one box of dishes, one box of clothing, and
barrel of oats. Taken in execution as the prop
erty of John Cox ct al, at the suit of Adam Den
mis-. THOS MITCHELL, Jr. Sheriff.
November % 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29
Administrators Sale.

| will offer atpublic sale, on Saturday the 9Th
day of December next, at the late residence of ].
W. Pennel, deceased, in Clarngton, Monroe coun-
Y, Ohio, the following property, to wit: Saddles,
Bridles Martingas, Collars, Brecchbands, Hip
straps, Wagon whips, Skirting, Harness leather,
Hog skins, Sheep skins, Stirrups Bride bits and
Saddlery stock generally, also one two horse Car
rage, and other articles too tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at ten O'Clock on said day,
when the terms OF sale will be made known
DANIEL MERRITT, Admir-.
November 22-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29
BURYING THE COON.

In several places, and among the res
d at Darlington in tins county, the demo
Gratis, in their rejoicings over the sue
; cess OF Polk and Dallas, have buried ,
coon. The Whigs of Clarington be
came very wr1th at the idea of having
a coon buried there; but the democrats
nohlnS daunied by their clubs, hammer,
and canes. buried tthlt same old COON
IN one OF the streets of the town. which
they had Il right to do if they sa W proper.
While IN the act, some wings under
took to prevent the burial, when they
caught" "Jesse" from some of the demo.
Gratis. We are not in favor of club hw.
but If men will push themselves into a
crowd for the purpose of raising a row,
they must abide the consequences.
We have received a poetical eifusion
describing this scene, but it is too
lengthy for insertion. We, however.
copy three verses. leaving our readers
to Judge Of their poeticaI merit. 1t ap-
pears that the wings were about to turn
resurrechoais,s:
I" they took him by his ringed tail,
And tore him from his grave,
And said his time had not yet come,
Ills hide they would yet save.
sand then they raved and pitched and
foamed,
And brandished knives and dirks,
And swore they knew that some small
spark
OF life yet i'll him turks.
'The democrats then raised their voices,
And next they went to clubbing.
And then Joe downed old NJ. and r.,
And gave 'em a good drubbing."
One of the democrats engaged in this
:oon burial, we have been informed, was
lned by a justice Of the peace for 'drub,
ing a live coon; the wings, not salts
ed with this, had him taken before an
ther Justice 90 by whom he was
for the same ofence!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29
Elijah Stats Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribers
have been appointed and qualified as the ad-
minisratrx and administrator on the estate of Eli
jah Stats, late of Monroe county, o. deceased.
MARGARET STAATS, Adm'x,
ENOCH STAAT, Admir-.
November 81, 1914
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29

| Another case from the same authority may here
be cited II is the case of child ten years old,
who wanted to write her exercises, and to scrape
her slate pencil went into the school room in the
dark to fetch her knife, when one of her school
mates burst from behind the door to frighten her;
she was much terrified aud her head ached. On
the following day she became deaf, and on the
next so much so as not TO hear the Ioudest taking
Sir Ashley saw her three months after this had
happened, and she continued IN the same deplora-
Bile state OF deafness. A boy fifteen years of age
was admitted all inmate Of the Dundee Lunatic
Asylum having become an ;mbecile with fright
When twelve years OF age he was apprentced to
a light business, and some triflng articles beirg
one day missing, he was, along with others locked
up in dark cellar. The children were much
alarmed. and all were let ont with the exception
of this poor boy, who was detained till past mid
night. He became from this nervous and Inelan-
choIy, and sank into state of inseGsibility from
which he will never recover. The missing article
was found the next NOR ming, exculpatDg The boy
from guilt with which he had been Charged.
0r;- AT this season of the year, ,-when the chill
winds OF autumn succeed the warm days of sum-
mer, it is incumbent all to look well 10 their
health. little negligence now may reduce the
system to that state that months of the best medi-
cal treatment will fail in the restoration of former
health Colds, dangerous colds, which this bleak
season begets. will always claim, of the wise and
prudent, immediate attention. For the cure of
coughs, colds, asthma, and all diseases connected
with the respiratory organs, many valuable reme-
dies are for sale, and stand high in public estima-
hutfi anJ a.
known and every where esteemed o. Wstar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry.~kG} By careful computa-
liz n by those conversant with the history and pro-
yress Of this most remarkable medicine, (caled by
many "Natures own remedy,'') it is confidently
asserted that more then 10, 900 cures of obstinate
Eases have been effected duriug the past year.
GJ-See advertisement. nov. 20.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29

" The wings don't appear to be so
warmly in favor of common schools
since the result of the elections in the
State of New York was known. That
State, it is said, has the best system of
common school education in the Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29

We have been frequently requested
by subscribers, to publish the price of
Tobacco in the Eastern cities. We
have several times examined Baltimore
and other Eastern city papers, and can
find no quotation of the prices of To-
bacco.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29

II is really amusing to read whig pa
pers since the e ection. The way they
do abuse the aboIitionists is laughabie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29

Notice is hereby given, that petition will be
presented to the Commissioners of Monroe county .
Ohio, at their next session, praying for the yaca
tion ofso much of the State Road leading from, op
Poslte the Flats of Grave creek to Woodsfeld. as
runs through Switzerland township: commenc inc
at John Kropp's on Cats run, thence up said ruS
near to Daniel Gates. ABEL BROWN.
DANIEL STUKEY.
October 20, lsi4-4t.r35
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29

TEMPERANCE MEETING.
There will be Temperance Meeting on Nom
day evening, Dec 2, at the Brick Meeting house
in this place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29
MINORITY PRESIDENT.

We have never nad in this govern
ment but one president who had NJ,
received majority of the popular vote.
That president was John @. Adams,
some of the whig papers are trying to
cypher out that james *. Po,k has not
"A majority Of the popular vote. lis no
90. gentlemen. Mr.. Polk's majority is
about SIXTY THOUSAND. One
thing however astonlshes US. and that
IS, that the whig press should find fault
even were it the fact that NJ. Polk had
not a majority of the popular vote.
lave they so soon forgot, that every
whIg sheet from Maine to Louisiana.
charged that Mr.. Polk's first act. after
he was eIecta to Congress. was to des.
Troy the Constitution, by having it so
altered that the people would vote d.
rectly for president and vice president?I
Are not the wings changcable crea-
lures?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-29

Ha! ha ha! such nominee,
As Jimmy Polk Of Tennessee.
Whig Song.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-04
MEDICIEES.

CsOI-GHs As remedy for Gsp:hs G saii E at: slt,ns
- " ,,sh I'D, d I,nr the PIfrURAl, HoSEf ~
VERWpRT i.r Is ,rps,ai'9n gsrer ,s ever ca oi
.- i. tbs n,hISc ~ tis airny h:fr<d c1> ~ Sie.i ~
r,rrrs -tinn a- used. MOI stnse a-racss = ;r m
~, t many OF The most re eec'abe pny
hi. civ who evidence ni le goo "ei,n @ M m ,o-
. G re ~, iI- der uztcBis These who hare eei 'ins
- i, pre. m tons vi,hoat EucsfsS and haze e-coV NJ
ID nrp Sa,pesly invited 20 t TN. many re'p-spe
residents Sr ms city.(Rct rGsi,iS -IsisHs g.ae, s
ls - l, restored 10 health hy the Honey ~ 80
no n. te reluctance their names sppeifiHc N ie
ey f tsr mes ant 5drs with tue ~ 0pTfeso ara -tsS
a--n 10 aar ny person IFui who may ws 70 iaee
io1riTies relative 10 ine that N. aenaed - Ss H.
- aSr bstr For se y=hoIrSale. II! HiiJen nne anu
-,s1 AZ ,i,ufs,I 4. Cr;i B1very and ca SrnIdwsy !
+ i.-ydn1fan eTi Hudson ~. Watson, 30 Catheiine y
T.rrrpt 7vlc: Z. Siici;, fuithh - pic'N
III -annrriT.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-04

SpAs1sR MrLxNEN-ihe Spanieras do not
milk and then distribute to their customers IN the
same manpe, as with us, bat drive tseir flock OF
goats to the residence OF each customer anG
then milk and furnish according to contract.
was looking out the window OF the d'nng-room
of my hotel one morning; there were at ieass
forty goats, young and old, and the ola man VINO
managed the sffair seemed hard pushed 70 Sc.
our regular supply He had TO GO over the whole
flock once, and some twice, before he could com
plateIy fulfil his contract. After carrying In has
milk, he came TO the door and uttered few
Spanish words, ard in an instant the whole moves
off the Spaniard bringing ~ the rear. They
moved at the word of command much quicker,
and marched off in better order, than the militia
of our owa beautiful city.
[corr. Nsw.Hayen Herald,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-04
isiFOIyTA-ST DISCOVER
E,cnc rCisoD s. CG.'s Ecis!5SSsSE
a IAff- u. - q ~ " = wv,

y1 ;s5,cra, cnrppunaed solely iiom yegctae matter
rec !-o;, aiul.e.laa cad waifaEadTee ttcn elg lHzIs
ditrs eiriDca.2 y iecllH 'v' oiyei M. ~ ~, XII
.ers 6g ar iai.loGl .5,o.y afflicted with ULtiitAt ~
Ss-E}Ft|lh and who hly uEdcr the teane ~ re
most e,lsEt physician; in tn ced Sia.es ior e,gS e
rss ty ihem rrsn6ure! icCahe but eHO, l:er Sn he
above named neirias or ye .eeES was :aSo!e % fici
hsaH. Thai medicine hns beca sod with eu,ec suG
dane viii d,rsctCn2i Z elffii ir; sssI W sSs ss Fl ERs
A#D ScRQFUIh,i U,il BkQEfA!i d A ii fEyt& sTR$ soSSTf M
tHRoNlG RHEiMATISM rs ERYsIPtE:tIAss & [pt Z IS
@ riPLES }s 4E TIE b,srsaEs tEEs Or PAIHs on ticfRs
3RinSiSG FROM An INJITDICI0I-S uSE OF MERCURY
Or 81 tiFURE STATE Or THE BLOOD. Tho ofca-
etur1ara;e nnd effects truly astonishing Only one 9
ba spoonful te taken by sdu each morning beioe eat
ny which usually produces toac eiisc The n mos ca
i also a rs gentle cGhGG increasing tse sppeue Iro
general hea, othe patient causing az ace!ntu ,os 10 as
charge pIousy. and producing an eiiectni eHerHSe
ofis whole sYste purifying and producing perfect acion
PsrsoEs While taking it, should refrain from the rso ofal
stimulating drinks highly ssaionsa i@ i9S For
Gensra 20 PiDeitsei oppos'e to Custom iioase New
Yos anl n. 10 hstor House ii0 eS and 81 Eoadwny
eornsr Broadway and I NO; q m tn
ircpt No 81 aad 2s Hudson and 95 Ham nondstIse c9r
Hu5soa No. 0S efanl st:e; No lsI 5Ed l3 reenwlcn
Tasi No, liz and = Cherry Ne io3 WaSers,resi, i
aroatgs j. W. sUith, cc.asr Of Fulton snd CsnteT5-
low md Atlantic and by all the principal druggists In The
d. '. p IeckIcw 30 e 1say95.'' Clint Clifton Buildings
GGPer ". pyo ot.; Som. No ia No n sSsa .i Gensrai
vhoiess Agent foI Phsd93Phs 3 Bgs gs, 81 = i,ys :,si
Inrcons for taking the article. md great number oi GER
;cass md eson:at msy be seen and ooaind ~ anT g!
the above piecnr. h-1