davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-11

i ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-At stated meeting OF
the Anacostia Fire Company for the election of
officers for the current year, the following gentle
men were chosen: President, James A. Gordon
Vice President, John ODER; Secretary, James R.
Cook; Treasurer, William Morgan; Steward,
William Hardy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-11

o. The Annual Meeting of the Managers
of the Washington City Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum will be held in the Rev. DIR. LAURiE's church,
on street, on Tuesday, 18th inst.,.at IL O'Clock.
The friends of the institution are respectfully in
yited to attend.
Jan l0-2t SUSAN r. COKE, Sec'ry.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-11

10 which will be added the laughable Farce of
THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM
Dickery Mr.. C, BURKE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-11
Jan II-3t

0E- The Hon Robert M. Charlton, of the
United States Senate, will deliver the first of Sc.
ries of popular lectures, to be given under the au-
spices of the Young Mems Christian Association
at the Smithsonian Institution, on Wednesday
evening, (12th.) at half-past I O'Clock. Subject
The Rule of Life 1879 Ian II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-11

Z Dg-Have you any doubt as to the corr
rectness of Thompson's Daguerreotypes? --If you
want an excellent daguerreotype likeness for the
holidays, you can get it at THoMPsoN's Gallery as
perfect and much cheaper than ever offered in this
city Such inducements are worth trial Salts
faction given or no charge. The collection of
Oil Paintingsat his gallery still exhibition,
and no one with cultivated taste spend an hour
between and 9th streets, Lane & Tucker,s Build
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-11

THE LUCK OF BARRY LYNDON By
L Thackeray. ss8t 20
Lord John Russell's Memoirs, Journal, and Cor.
respondence of Thomas Moora Parts l and g.
l For sale at TAYLOR s. MAURY'S sala
e Jan III sslss Bookstore. near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-11

oHOOISD, OHoF u Tut
BALTIMORE, January 100 p m.-The excur-
sionists to Wheeling reached Cumberland at half
past six, where they stopped for supper, and at
once proceeded on their journey. Weather de-
hghtful. They expect to reach Wheeling at two
O'Clock tomorrow. l6 ed5 azGi Isl.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-11

MEMOIRS, JOURNAL, AND CORRESPOND
~1vl ENCE OF THOMAS MOORE. Edited BY
Lord John Russell. Vols. and @
Jan II ~ g FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-11
NATIONAL rHEATRE.
Mr.. c. BURKE

TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY ii. 1853.
VIII be presented, for the fret time in this Tbea.
tire. the Comedy OF
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-11

/ H- Countess of Rossi.-A superb Da.
| guerreotype of Henriette .Sontag is on exhibition
| at WHITEHuRsr,s Gallery, near q street. This
| has been pronounced by the friends of Sontag
the only good Daguerreotype ever taken of her.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-11

THE PEOPLES LAWYEl
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
Great Temperance Convention,
20d February.

The friends of Temperance, Of Hamil-
ton County, win remember the Grand Dem
onstration which is to be held at FosTER's
HALL, corner 5th and Walnut sts., Gin, on
the % of February, (ROt 2lst, as the printer
made us say last week the ever-memorable
birth day Of the Father of our Country.
Friends, let us have a glorious meeting
together, upon this OccasiOn--One worthy
the hallowed day and our glorious cause.
Let each township call meetings and nomi-
nate her delegates forthwith, if it is not al
ready done. We want every township to
send in delegation that will show cOnclu-
sively that she is with us in our efforts to
disintLrall our beloved State from the blast
ing influence of the liquor traffic. Comeup
to our aid. then, en- masse, and we will have
arallying that will tell upon the destiny Of
our glorious cause. Hamilton MUST awake.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
Remedy for Intemperance.

Public journals, not friendly to the
proposed law o: prohibition, are dis
cussing the propriety Of various meas
ures to put stop to intemperance.
Almost every week we find some new
expedient suggested, or an old one
commended. An article has been
going the rounds ofthe papers, headed,
"remedy for intemperance," which
insists that most eficacious means
would be the erection of houses of in
dustry, where the Incorporate might
be confined, and placed under a course
of mental, moral, and physical treat
ment, which would cure them Of the
habit. We do not find fault with the
proposition as humane and charita.
Bile measure. 1t is right and just that
society, after seducing and running
men, should take care Of them, and
furnish all the means necessary to
render them comfortable. But it is
silly beyond expression to insist upon
this as a remedy for intemperance. If
drunkards could be thus occasionally
reformed, why should every neighbor-
hood have an expensive establishment
to be sustained generation after gener-
alton, when the right and the power
exist to arrest the cause, and thereby
\ render such asylums unnecessary ?
\ OF conrse, suffering humanity calls
for curGtios remedies, and they should
be applied, but not with the view Of
I dispensing with the preventive remedy
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11

between society and the filthy stews,
where this crime is engendered, and
make their stations, cities Of refuge,
for the miserable Panderer to vicious
degrading. criminal aPPetitel oo
If drunkenness is crime, what
must be the guilt Of the sovereign Peo-
pie Of this country, who, knowingly
take measures to produce it, or what
is equally as bad permit its perpetra-
ton when they have the power to pre-
Ventit.
If drunkenness is a crime, what is
the measure Of guilt that attaches to
the moderate drinker? The moderate
use Of the poison impairs the body,
the intellect and the moral sense; and
thus overpowered, they yield necessa-
rily to the demands Of perverted, Vi
tiated appetite. In conclusion, if
"drnksnness Is a crime" we wish
some of our Judges would not forget
The fact, as they visit the saloons dur
ing the progress Of business through
the day, and after the adjournment Of
Court in the evening. They may
fndthemselvesin the criminals box" "
before they are aware Of it.
1t has been suggested, that Saloon
on the same floor with the Court Room
would facilitate the public business.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11


to few Of their toasts, by way of il
lustrating the character Of this cele-
bration and the spirit Of those partici-
Pating. ~
By s. H. Atkinson q
"Dedicated totks UnknoWa GOd."-
"The appropriate inscription for the
churches in the world" "a
By a liberal
"The two religions-the business
Of priests, is to preach the religion Of
the bible--the duty Of liberals, is to
preach the religion Of man,
These are fair specimens Of the
whole.
It is we'll they repudiate the religion
Of the Bible, for it comes with all its
terrible and righteous sanctions against
their impious conduct. The religion
Of the Bible is the only hope of repub-
licanism, social order, civil and relig-
ious liberty.
"The religion of man." what is it I?
Look to the bloody scenes during the
reign of terror in France. If any Of
these fresmen and liberals have any
noble and generous and benevolent
impulses, they are indebted for them
solely to the influences Of the religion
of the Bible, the very source Of all
good influences. What is man with.
Quit Let the whole heather world,
in ancient and modern times, answer,
We pity from ourheart ofhearts, those
poor deluded creatures, and would put
u2 the prayer, "Father forgive them,
they know not what they do"
They never will realize their hopes
that the light of the Sun of Righteous
ness may be put out. They might al
we'll attempt, with impious hands, tC
tear the natural sun from the frma
ment, as to attempt to obliterate a sin
gle ray of that light that emanate'
from the cross of Christ, or crush thC
hopes inspired by his Gospel. "H'
that sitteth in the Heavens shall
laugh, the Lord will have them in de-
rision."
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
What Everybody Knows.


Edward Baines, a member Of the
British Parliament, tells us what he has
knOwn. A person need not reside in
England, to be equally well informed
on the same subject. There are very
few men, or women either, in the
United States, who will require the
honorable gentleman to take any tes-
timony to prove what he says. We
do not ask for persons on papers,"
but we will invite our readers to read
what Mr.. B. says he has known:
The peculiar danger Of intoxica-
ting drinks is in their extreme seduc-
tivensss, and in the all but unconquer-
able strength Of the drinking habit
when once formed; and their pecu-
| liar malignity is in their being the pa
rent or nurse of every kind Of crime,
wickedness and suffering.
say boldly, that no man living,
who uses intoxicating drinks, is free
from the dangerof at least occasional,
and if of occasional, ultimately Of ha-
bitual excess. I have known such fright
full instances of persons brought into
captivity to the habit. that there seems
to be no character, position, or cir
cumstances that free men from the
danger. have known many young
men of the finest promise, led by the
drinking habit into vice, ruin and
early death. / have known such be-
come virtual parricides. have known
many tradesmen, whom it has made
bankrupt. I have known Sunday
scholars whom it has led to prison.
/ have known Teachers and even Su-
/ perintendents, whom it has dragged
/ down to profigacy. / have known
H Ministers of religion, in and out of
the establishment, of high academic
honors, of splendid eloquence, nay,
/ of vast usefulness, whom it has fas-
cinated, and hurried over the preci-
pice of public infamy, with their eyes
open, and gazing with horror on their
K fate. have known men Of the
strongest and clearest intellect, and
of vigorous resolution. whom it has
made weaker than children and fools.
have known gentlemen Of refine
ment and taste, whom it has debased
into brutes. I have known poets Of
high genius, whom it has bound in a
bondage worse than the gallows, and
ultimately cut short their days. l
have known statesmen, lawyers and
Il judges, whom it has killed. ! have
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
"TOm Paine Celebration. I"

The birth day of this notorious in
dividual was celebrated few days ago
in this city, by the German freemen
and English liberals" Some ten or
fifteen hundred, united in torch light
procession, proceeded through the
streets to public. hall, where speeches
were made and toasts were drank,
as is usual, on similar occasions. We
think Cincinnati very fit place for
such a demonstration. Tom Paine
was notorious profigate, libertine
and drunkard. He lived and died a
loathsome thing, and has left behind
works which are calculated to corrupt,
poison, and destroy the unwary.
We do not question his talents, and
we cheerfuly accord to him some po-
litical sagacity but the world would
have been better off if he had never
lived. God says, ''the memory of the
wicked shall rot" and the "GernaGn
freemen and English liberals" will
have hard task to make saint out
Of such wretch in these days of light
and christianity, or save his name from
merited oblivion. We say Cincinnati
is an appropriate place to do him hon.
or, and we are somewhat surprised
that a much larger number did not
participate in the exercises. Probably
most of Paine's special admirers were
detained in the various grog-shops of
the city, worshipping Bacchus, the
favorite divinity of the author of the
cage of Reason"
We suppose a certain member of
the Legislature from this county, who
at the convivial board, at the capitol,
on Christmas, offered toast, 'To the
memory of Jesus Christ, was present
and participated in the exercises. He
would have been a suitable orator for
the occasion.
Since writing the above, we have
seen in the Daily Times detailed ac-
count Of the proceedings. We were
not before aware Of the extent Of the
infdel clubs in this city. We have
only to refer to the bloody scenes en-
acted in France during the Revolu'
ton, to know what we might expect
if these disOrganizers Of society cOuld
carry out their plans. Let US refel
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
0Druhkenness IS a Crime. !"

was arraigned before our Criminal
Court, a few days since, to receive the
sentence Of the law, be was asked the
usual question, whether he had any
thing to say. He gave utterance to
yery common remark under such cir
cumstances "May it please your
Honor, if / comritted the crime with
which / am charged, I was SO drunk
that 1 did not know it." His Honor
said, "this is no excuse, but aggravates
your guilt; drunkenness is a crime"
If .'drunksnness is a crime," how
many criminals are upon the bench
and in our Legislative Halls, both
State and National!
The only difference between this
class of criminals and that in the
States prisons, is, that the latter have
unintentionally and perhaps uncon-
sciously done what the former would
have done, under precisely the same
circumstances.
Hanncgan, when the distinguished
Senator in Congress, was a criminal,
like scores of his associates, but he
was not SO regarded. In a state Of
wild delirium, he unfortunately took
the life Of his best earthly friend, and
to restore that life he would cheerfully
Law down his own thousand times
Is it true that the act of killing his
brother-in-law, is aggravated by his
drunkenness? We know this doctrine
/ is advocated in some old law books
and is reiterated by modern Judges,
but it is false and absurd. 1t is Ii
bel upon the common sense OF man
kind, to declare that an offence com,
/ mitted when the offender is destitute
of reason, 1--WE care not from wha
cause, is more aggravated than wher
committed by person in full pos
session of all his faculties. Hanne
gan's guilt cOnsisted4n yielding to the
tempter who sits in the lurking places
of the, villages, to ensnare and muir
der the innocent. The liquor sellel
must expect his full measure Of pun
ishment at the hands of just God
as a participant in the crime of mur
der. We would rather be in Hanne
gan's place at the bar Of eternal jus
tice, than that of the liquor seller
who mix the damning potion. W
should be surprised not to find in hol
writ, ''woe unto him that giveth hi
neighbor drink, that putteth the bottl
to him and maketh him drunken"
We would not be understood a
wishing to exculpate the drunkard; W
acknowledged that he is guilty of
crime; but the old serpent, the temp
er was "cursed above all CATTLE" ant
made to crawl upon his belly an
eat dust forever, for seducing innc
cence.
If drunkenness is crime, why DE-
nounce those as enthusiasts and fans
tics, who oppose the election of drunl
ards toplaces Of honor, trust and prof
The political press utters pitious or
that we "are destroying the holy caus
Of Temperance" "mingling Temper
ance with politics." &C., &C., whe
we say that drunken Wings and drunl
en- Democrats" criminals s"-ougl
II
, 1853-04-09
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD


Was 6rst established on Jackson street, aud des-
troyed by FIRE in September 1850, ,reopened on
Clay street, the same month, then again consumed
BY the same devastating element on the momora-
bic 4'h Of May, 1851, and was again opened where
il now stands, in July following, apd ~as the 6rs,
public reireshment saloon ever started upon The
coast Of the Pacific, without intoxicating liquors,
not even glass Of beer has ever been sold upon
the premises, neither shall be. .. .... -,
My friends advise me TO INTRODUCES tho sale Of
liquors into my business. as they thought il would
add much to my PROFITS my reply was, have
hands TO labor and produce what sustains life, bot
not to deal out that which will destroy il. The
FOUNTAIN HEAD, asusual, is open from six
O'Clock in the morning, ill twelve O'Clock at night
50 that gentlemen who are unable to obtain seats
at regular meal hours, may get refreshments be-
tween times, when the crowd is not so great.
NJ L. WINN.
Jan. 90, 1853 cltf
, 1853-04-09
mARINE INTELLIGENCE.


ARRIVED.
r.h IA. Bark Mary Melville, Barstow, Olympia.
20, schr Cynosure, Fowler, Pcnn's Cove.
q, Br brig Mary Dare, Mowatt, Nsqusly.
81, schr Franklin, Leary, Olympia.
25. brig John Davis, Pray, San Francisco
March 5, brig Cyclops, Perkins, San Francisco.
10, brig Wellngsby, Gibbs, San Francisco
IS, brig George Emery, Diggs, stelacoOm.
~, bark BGones, Bynn San Francisco.
qs, brig Jane, " illett, San Francisco.
ae, bark Carib, Plummer, San Francisco,
20, bark Sarah W anen, Cove, s. Francisco
AOrl bark Mary Melville, Barstow, s, F.
3, brig Leonesa, Howard, San Francisco.
SAILED.
Fsb. Is, bark Mary Melville, Barstow, s. F,
2I, Schr Cynosure, Fowler, San Francisco.
81, Br bg Mary Dare, Mowatt, Victoria, V. |.
2i schr Franklin, Leary, San Francisco
&c, brig John Davis. Pray, Seattle. .,,.|
Mueh 8, brig CycloPs, Perkins, Olympia,
II, brig George Emery, Diggs, s. Francisco.
zs, bark Brontes, Biynn, Steacoom.
80, bark Carib, Plumper, Seattle.
a 80, bark Sarah Warren, Cove, Olympia.
..-s sst.-s MEMORANDA. a. r|i
One bark and herm brig besiing up the straits,
piobubly the Sarah Parker and Merehantmsn.
, 1853-04-09
ROuTE ES

IHr1 .uf ffinHnTI - - - - r~fsitf .H..ANf aN
And distances, las established by common
consent,) from Portland, southern Oregon,
to Cape FhtteryL Lthe Junction oftbe Straits
with The Paeife-norIheFn Oregon-rla the
Cowlitz rivers, Puget Sound, &c.
From Portland to Rainier, Goa ColumSla,) 45 m
Rainier TO Monuesllo, (On Cowiiu) M
" Monticello to forks Of COwlitz river, 10 m
Forks tow arbassbort, Cowlitl landing, ~ m
lWpFbAsapori 70 Esq., r. Jackson's, 40 mi
JaeksOn's to Esq, S. s. FonIS. ,.. sa 80 nj
" f9ris 70 Olympia, -,..l v lpbass IN
I. ...f -4l.. +. Nag % 'o eItrl 1ii = -
Total from Rainier 10, Olympia, ,li n ~ m,
g From Portland to Olympia, y ggl2gon
From Olympia TO Steilacoom, hy the Sound, 90.
(Bqlchs passpge,) 4r sls 20 m
From Olympia to Nesqually beseh, m ~ IA
" Nesqually 10 Steilaooom, s. m
SteAcoom to New Ywk. -.... ~ m
New YORK to Seattle. uai5E m
Seattle to WMdby's Island, 40 N
Seattle io.PoTt Townsend, s. m
" Pou Townsend to New Dungeness. rs m
New Dungeness to Cape Flaiey, ~ m
Head Of Wildly Isl 10 Penn's Cove, IS m
Gel. Eb-y's to Nic,oia, Nlnc.'s lsl, % ~
, 1853-04-09
BURGESS, GILBERT & STILLS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GREAT CHEAP BOOK,
NEWSPAPER AND
34A4lOS2929 O4PO3l
This is the oldest estaLli hmcut,o of the kind
on the Pacific Coast.

NTE L have on hand, and afo constantly receiY.
w ing shipments Of all Of the latest cheap
publications, standard works, law hooks, mechani-
cal works, school books, works in The French and
Spanish Languages, and also othrr languages
paper Of all kinds waters, ink, Hksta uds, quilts
gold and steel pens, leadpencils, drsying-p -penCib
crayons and cbalks letter stamps, folders and cut
teTs, cash and deed boKcA, copying and hotatAl
presses and in fact every thing appeaiuingt to the
stationery business. r~7s
b. 6. & 8. are agents and wiilYcceive subScfip
tons for any Of the following magazines or news
PapeIs at the following prices per annum
A 4
, 1853-04-09

II WILL just say 10 my patrons for their special
benefit, some Of whom have been frequently
decoyed by the near limitations Of tables chairs,
&C.. las well as my system Of Iicksis) by house
in close proximity TO tho Fountain Head, (and
been as oilen taken in), that with a little more
attention they ean avoid the Ike occurrence for
the future, by just noticing the numberslon the
candy windows, az, 40. and 10 ane 30 on the
, 1853-04-09
RETAIL

PRIcEs CURRENT OF oLYAPIA, PUGET SOUND
EoRTHERN oREGoN-CoRRECTED WEEKLY
FoR THE g COLUMBIAN.
, 1853-04-09
SCHICTWOOTl

yTNHE clipper scOw q sebiicwoot,s viii ply reg
Il ulaty at all he different g points" along aud
about The Sound, Dc business about half fway-up,'
and run wherever lis services are demanded. The
eSchitcwoot is warranted mot TO cut in the eye,
end carry cattle and. any. kind of transportation
thai may be required, Families can be accom-
modaied in the cabin, after one has been prepared
for that purpose on deck, The above icow has
lowed to occupy the steeIage with the privilege Of
wooding up 10 keep up steam. Passengers carried
from the landing Of The Pilgrims in the United
stalss of America, p Bradd0Sks defeat Op lAe
's,1 ',f ''.' y ~ EDMUND SYLVESTER.
olympia Feb 49,, 1854. 2if 'g1, '@,,,y, gy ~, 4,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-12
HU IL e III e s.

Protestant EpiscOpaI--Rev. THouAs B.
DooLEY, Rector-Seryicese every Sabbath morning,
at 10A O'Clock.
Presbyterian--Rev. R WILKINSON, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at 103 O'Clock
Methodist EpiscOpaI--REv. A. FLEMING
Pastor:-Seryces at the upper church OH alternate
Sabbath mornings, at 10 o 'clOck-at lower church,
every Sabbath afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
German MethOdiSt--Rev. P. BRoDDEcK
Services every Sabbath morning.
German EutIleI aR--Rev. Mr.. HABEL,-
Services every Sabbath morning.
Roman CathOIiC--RevT TnEornLUs KRAPF
Priest:--ServiceS every Sabbath morning.
New Jerusalem ChuTCh-Re v. C.
GILES, MinSter-Servdes in Pomeroy Academy
every other Sabbath, at o'clock p. NJ.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-12
~ !" F = m NT

THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR GASTRIC
JUICE. ..
Prepared from Rennet or the fourth Stomach OF
the Ok, after directions of Baron Liebig, the
great Physiological Chemist, byJ. S. Houghton,
NJ. D., Philadelphia, Pa
al DIGEST" Such is the true meaning of the
word Pepsin. 1t is the chief element, or Grea
DigeSting Principle of the Gastric Juce-tht
Solvent of the Food, the Purifying, Preserving.
and Stimulating Agent of the Stomach and InteS.
tines. It is extracted from the Digestive Stomach
of the Ok, thus forming a TRUE DIGESTIVE
FLUID, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice
in its Chemical powers, and furnishing COM.
PLETE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it.
This is NATURES OWN REMEDY for an un-
healthy Stomach. No art of man can equal its
curative powers. II contains no ALCOHOL, BIT
TIERS, ACIDS, OF NAUSEOUS DRUGS. 1t is
extremely agreeable to the taste, and may be ta-
ken by the most feeble patients who cannot eat a
water cracker without acute distress. Beware Of
DRUGGED INVITATIONS. Pepsin is NOT A
DRUG.
Half teaspoonful of Pepsin infused in water.
will digest or dissolve Five Pounds of Roast Beet
in about two hours, out of the stomach.
Scientific Evidence.
0J' The SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE upon which
this remedy is based is in the highest degree Gu
RIOUS and REMARKABLE. u
Call on the Agent, and get Descriptive Cir
cular, gratis, giving large amount of SClEN-
TIFIC EVIDENCE, from Liebig's Animal Chem
istry; DR.. Combes Physiology Of Digestion; DR..
Pereira on Food and Diet; DR.. John W. Draper,
of New York University; Prof Dunglison's Ply
sology; Prof. Slliman, of Yale College; DR.. Car
penter's Physiology; &C., together with reports Of
CURES from all parts of the United States.
Pepsin i'm Fluid and Powder.
DR.. HoUGHToN'S PEPSlN is prepared in
Powder and Fluid Fom-and in Prescription vi
ais for the use of Physicians. The Powder will
be sent by mail, free Of postage, for One Dollar,
sent to DR.. Houghton, Philadelphia
" OBSERVE THlS!-Every bottle Of this gen
uine PEPSlN bears the written signature of J,
q. HOUGHTON, M D., sole proprietor, Philadel-
pha, Pa. Copyright and Trade Mark secured
OF Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Med-
cines. Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
AGENTS.-DARlUS REED, POMEROY;
PERKINS, ATHENS; Wholesale and Retail
Agents, Gns6Yi'