davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-08-27
-$l0,5l9.520
Total

Thus it appears there was imported and
consumed in the United States, during the
two years ending on the 3Oth of June, lS45,
wOolenS of various sorts to the amount (ac-
cording to the custom house returns) of $lg,-
96l ,658. But it is believed that this sum IN
far below the true cost of such imports; for
| it is notorious that the goods are, when en-
tered for the payment of duties, greatly un-
dervalued The duties on fannels, baizes,
and carpetings are, by the act Of 1912, made
specific On all other articles ofwool they
are levied on the adj valorum principle. In
the latter case, the temptation to uudervalue
the imports, or to make false invoices, is
very great. and is seldom resisted 1t must
not be assumed, therefore, that the country
| in 1916 purchased woollens to the amount
only of $lO,5l9, $50, great as that sum is
| have little doubt but that we paid iii fact,
in that year, $l5,O00,O0O for foreign wool
ems; and am satisfied, on inquiry, that in
evesy dollars worth Of such goods we pur-
chased at least one pound of foreign WOOL
| am told by good Judges that not far from
one half of the purchase money for foreign
woollens goes to pay for foreign wool; and
and the residue We know pays foreign labor;
for foreign agricultural products, other than
wool-such as bread-stufs, beef, pork, veg
etables, &C., consumed by the operatives;
for the use of foreign tools, implements, and
machinery; and for profits ON the capital
invested by foreign manufacturers of wool
lens. All such wool, labor, agricultural
products, and other elements of cost, are
brought into this country, and, in. the shape
of woolens are here sold in competition
with the corresponding American articles.
" to the twenty-four millions of poundS&0f
cheap wool imported in sin gle year ffom
South America we add the fifteen millions
introduced in the same year from Europe IN
the form of woOllens, we have the enormous
aggregate Of thirty nine millions ofpoundS
of foreign wool thrown upon our market,
and operating seriously to the prejudice oil
| the American wool-grower. 1t is highly
| important that our farmers who take an IN
| terest in this subject should watch closely
| the imports of woollens; for the wool COM
prised in most of them is precisely the sort
which we ourselves grow. The competi-
| ton in this form is now producing very
| injurious effect on the domestic wool grow =
ing interest, and must ere long, unless sad.
ulously guarded aga inst, prove disastrous
in high degree. ls M eaiaeT et
But it will be asked, why is il that. uM-
der the tariff of l642, such a vast amount
of foreign woollens has been introduced
into the country, and why have Ameri-
can WOOL growers been subjected to SUCH
dangerous competition! The ansysar
shall be brief. II is owing othe im,1rac-
liability of collecting in full lha duties
imposed by that act. We have alreaay
seen that the tariff of l62a rave Ia "a.
nestle woollens abundaHs protection IL
the form of series q minimugns hat
the disturbances in South CarOlina. nnlpa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-08-27

A bare inspection of this table is enough TO
satisfy any one that the tariff Of lS42 confers
much greater benefits on the wool growers
than the destructive bill which has passed
the two houses of Congress. By happy
combination of specific with an ad vale
rem duty, the rate per cent. under the act
of 1912 runs up as the price of the article
runs down, thus guarding the farmer against
competition with low. priced foreign wools-
his greatest danger. | am sensible that
much complaint has heen made OF the enor-
nous quantity of wool which has been i'm
ported into this country during the two past
years, as having cost 7 cents per pound and
under, on which there has been paid duty
of only 5 per cent ad valorem. The i'm
portations of wool during the years 1874 and
1916 will appear by the following table:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-08-27
DO CRE.
FOR THE LITcHFIELD ENQUIRER.
Rural Scenes Revisited.
BY ANDREW DICKINSON

Is this the streamlet, glttering through the
grove
Of pines and willows, where loved to rove
Ills the same bubbling and meandering stream
On whose smocthe surface the bright sunbeams
CLEAN!
Beneath this trembling oaks refreshing shade,
view the greenwood, and the mountain glade
Each mound and store the scenes of youth re-
call,
While Zephyr, futtering through these naples
tall,
Signs mid their leaves the dirgng Hymn of
Time,
And mocks the glories of their sylvan prime.
There, by yon oaks of towering majesty,
carved my name upon the beechen tree -
The birds that in my days of childhood sung,
And lightly fluttered these wild groves among,
Tn aerial warbers that once timed their lay
So sweetly. though but for summers day,
Are heard no more; yet on ETHEREAL wing,
Another choir offeathery songsters sing;
Perched onthe boughs of the surrounding trees,
Tw!tterng their soft and joyous minstrelsies.
The sheep repose along the grassy knobs,
Where DER the rocks the rapid streamlet rolls !;
How thoughtful seem they, as in sober mien,
Reposlng mid the circling alders green.
Familiar voices of my youth are fled,
My early friends gone downward to the dead;
See, from this mound !-yon solitary vale
OF whitening marble tells the mournful tale!
Yon sliding current, type of human life,
Though calm and smooth, yet oft of winds the
strife,
GlIdes with impatient motion to the main,
Its chryStal waves returning not again.
How swiftly rush the airy bubbles on!
Though beauteous, like life's airy hopes, soon
gone,
Dance own the stream, whose gently murmur-
ing sound,
Luis nature in forgetfulness profound.
No! not one drop of the pellucid wave
Now onward urging TO an ocean grave,
De'gns here one moment to prolong its stay,
That dripp'd down yonder hill side Yesterday.
. strange mutation of all earthly things,
Where each new moment its new changes
brings!
The summer leaflets. dipped in gories green,
Fade in the Autumn and no more are seen;
Yet man shall spring TO bright and changeless
day,
Though his leaf wither in the noontide raw.
Beside this rugged steep, where wildwoods
shade
The stream that rolls along its rocky bed,
Where dropping willows overhang, and dip
Their boughs, the smooth and chrystal wave to
sip,
Down the deep pool the sylvan shadows long
Are flung, and rest the neither clouds among!
What music swecter than the fitting bird
Among the pensle boushs, by breezes stirred,
Joined to the murmurs the waterfall
Down yonder steep, o'ergrown with greenwood
The heart might wish to stay forever here
How can leave the scene without tear!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-08-27
No. IA. WHOLE No. los 4

ket at l2or Is cents per pound. The truth
is, that the 80 per cent. ad valorem which
the tariff of 1916 imposes on the cheap for.
eign wool, is mere revenue duty. 1t has
not even the merit of incidental protection
| In regard to SO much Of this foreign wool
as is truly coarse, the farmer needs no pro-
lection, for reasons already adverteG to but
in regard to meStizo wool the fact is other
wise and in such case the boon which the
new tariff offers them, has not the reSpeeta-t
bility of a shadow, No, the true policy is
TO re-establish the act of 1912, and apply
rightly its provisions to all these cheap
woods. No one can fail to detect in an in
slant such wool as is the product of cross
by the bucks exported in 1887 and 1888 on,
the native sheep of South America. In
such cases, the high duty of cents per
pound and 80 per cent. ad valorem should ne
exacted and am inclined to think it will
be expedient. at no distant day, to carry the
duty on low priced woods much above the
rates of 1912. But in place of strengthen
ing the hands of our farmers, this Admins
tration has visited them with the evils OF
reduction. Instead of enjoying the substan-
tial privileges of the act of 1912, they are
turned over to the beauties OF chimerlcal
and ridiculous free trade. What the result
of the experiment will be on this great sta-
pie leave others TO judge, in view of the pro
bable improvement in the quality of South,
American wool by the process which has al
ready produced so perceptibe an effect. No
doubt wool from that quarter of the world
will continue to grow finer and finer, and
must at no distant day, under the tariff of
1916, break down wool growing in the Uni
ted States.
But the import of South American wool
is by no means the only or even the great
est evil which American wool growers are
obliged to encounter. They are now and
long have been, competing with vast guam
titles of European wool, imported in the
form of woolens. There was imported
and consumed in the United States an 1874,
woollen goods 10 the amount and value OF
$9.442, 1856; and in 1916, to the amount and
value of $lO,5l9, $50, as will appear by the
following tables; the re exportations beirg
deducted: .-.. ......
l. Table Of imports and consumption Of for
eign D0ollens IN The United States IN the
gear ending the 30th efJune, 1914.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-08-27
FOR THE LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
Ny Sisters Death.
WRITTEN ON The DEAT6 OF MISS L. M, AND
ADDRESSED TO HER SISTER.

WRITTEN ON The DEATH OF MISS L. M, AMI
ADDRESSED TO HER SISTER.
The hour had come when she must die,
That sister long so dear
Now death must sunder every lie
Which bound her spirit here.
Not deepes, skill, nor strongest love,
Could turn aside the blow -
The summons was IRON God above,
And none might answer, No!
Just at her feet Deaths valley lay,
lis gate wide open thrown,
And she must journey far away,
To scenes untried, unknown!
But there was naught in that lone vale
That babe her shrink with fear;
No terror made her spirit quail
No i'll seemed lowering near
She did not feel that day was past,
And night began to reign;
All no! twas night that fled so fast
a night Of sin and pain
Its darkness hung not DER her now,
Its clouds and gloom were gone,
And streaming down the vale she saw
The mornings glorious dawn.
What now were earthly scenes to her
But shadowy dreams ofnight'
Fen long loved friends who fingered near
Were fading from her sight.
But she, with strengthened vision, saw
Bright bands of angel friends,
Who welcomed her from earth's low joys,
Tothat which never ends.
Ojoyously the path she trod
To Heavens safe retreat;
She hasten'd to her covenant God,
And TO her Saviour's feet
She fastened those dear friends to see,
Whom she on earth had known
To join their songs, ard with them bow
Before the dazzling throne
And now, in realms of love and peace,
Her HON is with the blest;
And there, when this frail life shall cease
With her o may | rest
Then will we join to praise our God,
Whose grace to US was given,
And sing of that redeeming blood
That brought our souls ty Heaven.
N. C. C.
Oeononse,coe, ": T., July 10, 1916.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-08-27

have no means of determining what
part, II any, of this cheap foreign wool has
superseded the use OF American wool, and
thus injured our farmers. No doubt the in
creased importation is to be attributed in
part to the rapid growth and aourishing
state of our manufacturers of carpets and
other coarse woollens, under the operation
of the beneGcent tariff of l842. But
greatly fear much wool has been introduced
into the country in violation of the act of
Congress. If any part Of it was of such
quality that it could compete in the market
with our domestic wool of any grade, no
matter how low, it was not truly "coarse
WOOL" within the intent and meaning of the
act of 49, 1t should have paid the high
rate of duty. If, therefore, any injury has
been done TO wool growers from this cause,
| affirm it is owing wholly to the infdelity
of our cuS,om-h house officers-to the law as
ii appears on the pages Of your statute book.
This only proves that it is of little use to
make tariff to protect farmers, mechan-
les, and manufacturers, and then put the ex-
ecution Of the law into hands hostile to its
principle. In this way sad havoc has been
made with the act of az. Besides, if real
evil is to be found in this quarter, / would
ask what is the remedy which you have
adopted ? II wool costing cents and I'm
der can be brought from South America, and
here sold to the prejudice of American wool
growers, what protection is there in 80 per
cent. ad valorem? 1t will be found by
those who put themselves to the trouble of
making the calculation, that the cheap wool
imported in 1874 cost on an average cents
mills per pound; and in 1915, 6 cents 5
mills-the duty on the former at 20 per
cent, being cent 6 mills, and on the latter
cent? mills per pound. What a mock
cry is ii to tell the farmers of this country
that this cheap wool-this five, six, and
seven cent wool, can really compete with
their wool; and at the same time propose
to protect them against such an evil by the
miserable pittance of one cent duty, and a
! few mills more or less7 To enable our far
mers to compete with wool Of this charac
ter, under so slight duty, it would be nee
essary for them to bring their clip into mar
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-08-27
IN SUR q NCE,

T II. HUBBARD, Agent forthe PRo-
- rno TON INsUnANCE COMPANY, will
ss'In Policies at his office, in Salisbury,
on the sumo terms they can be obtain
ed at The principal office in Hartford.
40tf
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-08-27
9O1HCfGaN.
EXTRACT FROM THE
SPE ECH
the Hon. Truman Smith.

in opposition to the Warehouse Bill, with
considerations on Wool and Woolens."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-08-27
Atna Insurance Company
EHARTFO 8sD, CT.
Capital 100000 Dollars.

Win liberty 10 increas The sameto Hall a
Million of Doitars,
OFFER to insure Dwelling Houses,
~ Stores, Mills, Manufactures, Barns.
Ships and Vessels while in rort. or on The
stocks, Goods and every other species Of
insurable persona! property,againstIoss
or damage By fire. AZ as low rates ofpre-
MUM as any similar Institution in good
standing.
GIDEON II. IIOLLISTER, Agent.
Office in the Court House
Li.chfela, Nov. 26, 1915. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-08-27

Delivered in the House Of Representatives of
the U. s., Julg 81, 1916.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
ID EcEiyED BY the UNDERSIGNED

ID ECEINED BY TIE UNDERSIGNED
ifon, the Ciuss vi New y"tk Philadcli'his
aud B,lumos-, large All general s-sorlmrnt ot
1'prct'es. which ~ addition ~ bonner stock wak,s
eh ~ 1s.,fi'D-rt o"mpleie. ui ~h''h the following
.. pat. which the, di, V'ej 10 sell On the
tno.t desirable ivtm-
1870 3 4, RIoc,H,,
25 do Java DO
80 do Pepper
~ 10 Pimeuta
IS cheat. Young iI,spn Tee
20 de- Gnni-'wj"r snd imps',sl
100 htls N"2 and Muyket,l
p lu LAT Sugar
1000 Ih- GAret'. Scotch SAUL
1000 Lbs Cod fi.h
/ 5000 do Bfazier'- & SheaIhing Curret
300 B,ie. Tin Plate
900 L.. c.u,a Tn
90 La, Srcl et
5000 LIZ Wuc Nos 6 ." IS
,a,e, Llusricc Ball
$500 L. Ni,JJtr
400 Ii. Ca..a
2 Bfs Ci",'s
90 B,,.. R,i.ins
Bales s = Almond.
10 Btl. Alum
! Bt Num'g-
Is Boic- Chocolate
20 Bfl. Chipped lsrg~oUd
Ia do Gr,und C"sct
Csfo'u. badge
| ca,k IipphlaCk
20 k's. Mustard
81 bp,c. C,,enIi.h Tobacco. S.. II. aud II
l.umus
100 Btls y q NJ la.ses
20 40 Sugat Hose
FLEMING a. HUNTER.
y q The foll"-iHe auiclr. 81 Couniry Produce
taken ~ Eirh,ngr Barsn. Lard, Fr,ibers. Bees
M. Butter. Clover Sod. FlHr.r-d. GtuscnF Rags
81. sc FLEMING & HUNTER.
Watching NJ, -. ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
UNITED STATES TEL,
.


rENllE ndsrisucd re- Sccit.iIy inform ,Le pub
IA lac. Wai lLry have leased ihc 0hsys house
Tor term OF year have bad % sntrrly - modelled
and very much improved 900 he arrangement OF %
IRONS and Fof,hr., have bod % newly and hand.
''mey pn'nicd. chfreisd uEd papcfed throughout
NM newly furnished. n nsiyle unsurpassed 10y nuy
lloicl 90 ihe Wet. Every aUoic - esutely Sow
eEd the whole house uu l.tpl.y lgsled with gas
Isry 'hcf the accommodations at the house ~
he public. iuly determined, that oil guests .hal
Ind al thoif house ouletiainucnI hat viii 80, ia
o. ad'rd sauslcios
Prom ihc superior orraugrmtn ~ OF ihe House and
Inhc, aud The lnratJn II the house 90 front o The
>'amb"ai landing, hoy indulge INC hope tia
they 80 receive Literal share i pu Lie p,trnnarr
may MITCHELL & CALDWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
DEAFNESS CURED,


COMPOUND KEEO~OrE ACOUSTIC OIL
IFOk che cure of DEAFNESS, patns an| Che
dlschafEen f matter from fbt yaFs. also all
those dIssgrgsahie noises. Ike she hty1frg ~
Insects Ealing Ut water, whIkIng O. sfesU,. a d
%, which nrc symptoms II approaching a, If
ness Snd also 4rHsfH.IY attendant ~.fa fta s.s.
esss. For Euloay DW CRINUACKFV
NO. t3 Nam So Sole AGENT
Ib's medicine De- b..hiy recommends aud n1.
m.fous ttfNttalrs are gwen ~ very rrsrtft.
Fhlch % has gciioImsf nov
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
GLUE AND GLASS PAPER.

~ Is. HORNBROOK, m,nuisdu,eS AMI
n !, cousiantlC pi,Tsred 10 SUPPLY all OF.
drrs toi Glue & Glass Paprr 81 Supctisr quai,
itv, which VIII te iutni>ted TO dealers or con.
snm'fN 81 as low araie as thry Can purchase
o. anywhefe Orders lets NJ the WarehuuSr
on Mdikrt sireei, be.ow the Pest Office " ~ be
promptly Snprli,d.
Feb. Ia, 1918
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
fURNIruBE wARE-ROOMs.
JOHN NJ. ClE.MENS.

ESPLCItUl ~ invites the attention If the
cIIcU. ~ wheeling aud the country q. his
stock Of bcsuuiai Furniture, at ht, ~ M. NJ 1872
Nam street. lev duots above ,hc 4 : Hotel. lie
has ~ hand.
SOFAS of lhc loie.l nrd mcsI fashionable style.
~ hEAuS Of supon-f STYLE md Ihs bcs' make
BEUS rEADS new nod spIrniri ,4ur,rs
IABLES-Pot. Wuurg Ceurc. Gard Work
buiug Sc SC, n Ih~ h.st sI,lr
STANDS Plain. Chcrry. Mahogany &c g.; 81
~ Which Will hc sold a. l"N d not bower itan q,
any o.hef csrIhItshnout lu ibe cifv
UPHOLSTERY. VENETIAN BLINDS. LOOK
NO GLASSES FRAMES. atd al uItst Cabisct
Ware tufni.h,d u ufitt
MAHOGANY NENEERs-N good stock 10,
sale Iuw
Fleece ca.i had examine lur yourselves
drl W
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
LADIES SHOES AND sLIrrEEs.
c. EIANXEII.

No 10 Man 81. q f,t0 So.,s a6 As 6oDlsfoy, O.,
WA. Rvtb.
WHEELING VA.
} iSPECTIJIiY nl,lm, The Ladies' %, Nucr.
q brr, Ihai bs manufacturers L4di,- shoppers af
HI ,rYtt. ned COloRS. pi superior quality sud
beauty. he vau-ulsnI wprA from Lis ,Lup 10 he
-"T" cor i0 EIs.cru manufacture aud will be ,Old
80 pct cot 5ts1fcr
The puplo sts iayuel 10 ell anI taii.ty ihcm.
.,iNo-. lon Jun ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20

h. AVERY. lac. iu-,tece,v,j ihr lnrgc.i sn,'
- hs.i a,suiimcni 81 So AID Ckth Cs,s that
hes ever bcen brought ~ ~, raii-i ui al quail.
-. .nd rfi,'., from ~ ecu. 10 II rotL,K.. con
''.iirg 70 Isll'w-
Super O'i.t tut Cop, snp~r Svnl Fw CsP-
D. Mum, fur - ~ Musi tut 90
~, Cloth rap Tuf maud Sup.t Cloih Csp,.
Fs.h,"snhlo sin a. rrd CAPS. Fashionable Purple
Nal SD Black PLUSH Cap, ycu,h. and Ch,ldfen's
s,rs goat ysret, slt"i whfch NJ he.od chSsr
G. IA and see, ~ No 10 Munnc street.
-pIq = AVERY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
TODD 4 HOWELL.

ioDD q HOW I'LL.
SIGN or THE BLACK MANiAicriI Root.
SOUTH LNp OF NARKLT SQUARE
ODD HOWELL would inform al Of
n iht'f Cd pajfuus uhd 81. iLc balance OF thi.
community. hat ih'y ore Dow receiving lfesh from
he workshops 81 he Eastern manufacturers az er-
i'u''" os'"f mcni OF Bu"s Shoes L'a'hcr Cays.
Ln'i', flidUg. Sc. which They pledge ihcmselye..
ere 81 90 good qualify cid vii be sold o. low ~
sny Iot or lots ut the same articles that O, nov or
ever hss been trNght INTO lhis market; q, these
gods wee carefully selected expressly lor our
rsini itsde, thcy may he relied upon u. genuine.
sud 4 We s'll ANY suIcle prime and it should
moi u'n oul Ia bc 'uch " 90 make IT good IN The
nrii TufChrse made BY sucn indiVisua
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
MILtE II. OLDHAM.

ATTORNEY AT l. \ w,
Ey Ill PRACTICE in'he CeuH. OF Marshall.
w Ty'cr. ard Ohu, ',puuos. Va CFriCE At
MAEsu'tLC q. ~. "a. GEAvE EREK T. - CrucE
sen
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20

FAI.I. FASHIONS.

Y lAifSoNs. lee Ma,n .it'-'. hsss received
~ he la'c-i SID Dn.i sP9U'N'd fall sylr l"i
HAS. AID now read, 10 hinish oar Ia'fvn. AMI
tho pSbiic ~uh llR's uutN a,i iof heb1iy oi color
and hni.h. hshins.. and eudstsUre isrrs that
cannot fail 10 please. A'-s .pP. risE D.. 81 Black
" ~ iiasans eNcty variety "i Neu'.. Youth. and
Chi'dfsn'. Csps, 81 vsfs low pf'r...
See II " W a = ~ ltNESON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AT AND q AP 10 Il

- Go uu'onHr ct, near ,he sout TED q
60 al th' Make ll.uss. IL
DARE & ilOCE. are nov manufacturing snd
~ill kesr con.;suily on hand. lsfee s.,oiircnt o
HATS std CAPS 1T the Gu,si .vlr.. AID manu-
in'tured fotn tie hsst materials Brh ~ a. h-tng
practical Iiaii't.. We make aud surernicud IN.
'askiss ct al The lis. w cell Out C,ys are pui.
chased II IN he most rii,Hsiye Cap Manufacturer
~ the Ea.tern CUES. st The loV cst ptico.
All those On want Of genuine Hu',ls and l.iesi
American fashion uf Hats ard Corr viii alwats
hnd them ~ our s'shiishmsnt. whish We mend T.
make sROwn and ibiknd ot BY ali men. irom
good Work aud low rtirrs
,epi DARE & IISGE. Union 49,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-20
c. BRINCKERUOFFS


JkEALTfIY. Invisuratne cordial. strengthen
q n Ing AID roctuiius The lsrgui,i.iLe 90 decay.
cd pnTis N cases % Coughs Gold. An cu"us 81 ihe
Liver. Throat And Lgnes. Many well stte,ted
cose- Of true Consumption a. ihe late stages Of Ihe
disease, have hceo entirely cured ~ the RcsIrro-
rNo after every otlsr means have iniled. the re.
aiions aud family friends ard the med cal faculty.
Will checrfully certify. II afy person H. IN eIed
"tih the shove g mplaIui-, aud w,h's ~ employ
eerian ard safe TemuSy. dtV did of qHai kery or
preiensI"n let him call op the Proprteint or his
General Agent. and see the most convincing iest.
| m"ny from restored end grateful indi, iduas The
Health Re-urnINe n,elf. after the u,e &c single
bottle, Will al I'd practical evidence II its par.
uil' He'd virtues. Several cases nj diseased Lungs
and Chest we have seen cured entirely sher The
ne oi only n half dozen botilcs Although she
/ Proprietor Inns Tor some yoaf- almost cIcir,ively
estfaitod iis snle io New Yofk city. he under ifm
cohNI lion OF duty now has Instructed his gent
spread It abroad IA every difccttnr most f,n enily
/ desiring Ia see ani hear ~ ~ Producing those ia
vrrabls results. az ~ every instators at - ~
\ New York oiiy asd "a yirinliy The iull-wrg
ceuhcaie Is from DR. Chiffon, the well known
/ New lUfk thstnrt
! i have asal, z-d a bottle of medicine called T.
Bnnokcfhun's iIeuIl' Re.lofauvt; rnd find that II
does nj contain Mercury any Other metallic
preparation. nor opium M any o II. forms. Il :.
/ composed II vegetable mutirf euiitc'y
JAMES " Chiffon ~ u.
{ ERiNCkEKllOtF. Proprietor Y.
! lIotscs ESrf,u 5 Agent
| Principal Office sc iIuI son sueet. New York
Agents o' Wheeling. Df. JAS Baker ppd A
! ; TODD. West Alexander, Pa. BRYANT & era
! NtN. a"d ~ agtnis ~ almost every town On ihe
/ Us In, dec 81
] A GOOD ASSORTMENT oi Res.y Made
+ "a Ladies ChI- auJ Head Dre.sc,, n,si B0usei
pufdsf.. and AriGe,al Fo~efs, o' sa'eiy
sep 20 4 o FAtRCIilLD
SD6Ah PACKAGES or PERCUSSION
- WV CAPS. SOL split. Letes 6 ard
- piaru. Warfar tel al 80 be rcrI
/ dec is A o FAIRCitlID.
A CCOVDIONS- on hsrd o good s..oumcsi
/ u. "i 6ue ftsrrh Atcotliors. together Wuh q
/ PfotclrL dscIs a - FAIRriiitD
IA B0NfS CAyENDISU ASSORTED :
SaD ~ 30 aud sound Lump Toi.ees
30 iuNfs t. lstiss' TWist dg
90 krFs b. kgntutby Tort d.
I fetciytj ~ X CRANCLE a. 90.
| sra