davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18
Heorganizc Reorsa nize

@1 As an evidence says the Statesman S-
as Democrat of the vitality of the Demo-
acratic party, the word has already been
Z sounded along the broken column, "Reor-
ganize reorganize !" Before the victors
shall have gathered any plunder, before they
shall have secured any prisoners, before
: they shall have turned to pursue the conquest,
to make it repay their own losses, the De-
F mocraey will have formed in phalanx, and
ready for the next encounter! a''N a.
Such is the strange and ncongruous
ss character of the opposition, that when they
II begin to find that a victory is theirs, they
- will begin quarreling among themselves
81 Before another year, they will be an easy
as prey to the rallied cohorts of Democracy.
asi These remarks are suggested by the call
of the CirelsUille Wdtchman, which we copy
i ~ one of the signs of the times--a sign ol
ta9 Democratic vitality, which would do well
sss for other counties than Pickaway to initiate
.s17 The WatehmaD says - =573 sb5-a
T awe have been requested by true Demo
& Gratis from Deer Creek, Jackson, Wayne
st Il wv slnnt, Washington and Circleyille town
a. ships, to call a meeting for the purpose 0
], teor1anizing the Democratic party in PickG
g soay c0uaty. We fall in withthe suggestion
20 most readily. II is a fact that we have trai
80 tegss in the gcamp--in the shape of 'wooly
sls heads, sorerheads and Know Nothings; AM
while they pursue their present course, they
!, ! have been, and win continue to be, cufs
the Democratic party .sW We 90 for loppin,
col sthe dehdz branches and knocking of tn,
dead weights. Until we do this, we will b,
eternally imposed upon by those professin,
Democracy, while at the same time they ar,
doing oil in their power to injure the cause
yhere are quite number in CircleviiIe
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

WEALTH OF THE EMPEROR OF HAYTr.--
1t appears from letter in the New York
Post that Solouque who when chosen En-
peror Of Hayti was not worth SOUS, now
owns property valued at $4,000 900. He
owns six large distilleries, with sugar plan.
tations attached, for the manufacture OF
tafia and rum--from fifty to seventy stores
and houses, mostly in Port.au-P Prince, and
is buying or building all the time. He
bought a new plantation quite recently, for
which he paid 100000, with the intention,
it is said, of attempting the manufacture ol
sugar.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

A RAILROAD TRAIN Arrested FOR DEBr.-
AT Manchester, N. H., on Friday last, just as
a locomotive and cars, with about twenty
passengers, were getting ready to leave the
railroad depot, Sheriff stepped upon the
platform and levied upon the train, in virtue
of writ by which all the property of the road
was attached upon nine suits for debt amoun-
ting to $4,000, originally contracted BY the
New Hampshire Central Railroad, but, due
from the Merrimac and Connecticut road since
the former u as mergedinto the latter. At the
time, the mails had not been put on board
the cars. a 5an r.rs.I
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

The WREcK.--It is now quite certain
that the wreck Of q vessel, lately found at
sea, was not that OF the long-lost Gin Of
Giasgo,O steamer. The New York CONNER.
eiGl says she had no such fgure-head, and
said that it no donbtlbelonged to the Brit
ish ship &tandon, an iron ship which was
burned ct sea, in the early part of August
while on her passage from Glasgow 10 Que.
bee and Montreal, the passengers and crew
having been rescued and taken off BY YES
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

. Spencer Parrish, best WOodeA
Bowls 81 olp'
"a & T Richardson, Box Of Tools dip
"a ~ same, Straw Cutter dip
"H& E Sperry, Burton, Mill Dogs dip
- Speiiman & Robinsou5 caved Teeth dip
same Plain do dip
" John Weber, Wool BOnoS9iS90ldP
" Stouffer g. Linn, Vest dip
" Boardman g. Reed, Newton Falls,
Plow DIP
{" RW Sheppard, Poland Ducks dip
The Board tender theirthanks to the Com
mittees, who attended to the dutleso Of then
appointments.isslq BED 15t'si eaj sh
q The officers for the ensuing year, were
elected as follows = Wm. NELSON, of Sha.
lersyllles President; WALLACE WILLIAMSON
of Ravenna, Vice President; H. Y. BEEBE
Of RavenEa, Treasurer; P.nB. COEASr, o.
Ravenna, Secretary. " 9i 9H'. son aib
|. Executive Committee, w. r. Kelso o
Brim6eld, u. s. Bristol, Of RaSenns, JOSEPH
Angel, Of eWipdhum, Ffancis Lewis, o
Palmyra, Harvey Baldwin Of Streetsboro
N. b. When the Committee on Farm
and Crops report II will be duly published.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18
sRAVEN VA, OHIO:
WEDNESDAY, october rs, 1854.
aOar DeEent Teap0rnry--0urP Prin-
! .S3e,.i r cipIes Eternal. .,1f.

,a1e-.i r ctpleS EteFnaI' 5zr
{ssi The defeat which the Democratic party
has suffered, gives Us no cause for discour-
/. xFemen,. The principles which form the
Z planks in our platform are eternal. They
saie the life and soul Of all free governments.
They may be foIg ,tten or disrcgarded for
= swhile--ths wild waves of popular excite
! ment msy oyerwhelm the party which adVo-
oedtes item, but there will bea time for
O sober-second thought, and then we may ex-
spect are-action in the popular mind as pow
. erfnl Us the movement which is now against
I us. O sEst'- ,'-r.. -
! ia The great strength and power Of the Dem
s5ocratic partyiies in its principles. The doc
trines to which they adhere are enwoven
, with the very frame work of our govern
q ment, and though the advocates of relig-
sious persecution, of sectarian prejudice,
) of sectional jealousy, of unequal laws
IS may fad a seat in the national councils,
I they will never dare to change the pur-
n pose and spirit of our civil and religious
institutions or, if they should so far dsre-
10 gard the rights and interests of the people as
G to carry their despotic principles into prac-
IL tiee, their course will meet the indignant re-
proof of the people whose rights they have
ii betrayed.
The Fusion Know Nothing party now ar
rsyed gainst NV, is not half so formidable
se7as it would be, had their majori,ies been
= much less than they really are. 1t does not
: stand forth to the world, as the representa-
tive of great political principles, but is
simply sort of partnership formed between
the different fragments of old and broken
down parties with the addition of a few dis
" appointed candidates from the Democratic
ranks II can be dissolved whenever any
one Of its innumerable factions becomes dis
satisfied with the arrangement. Having NO
'il' common bond of union, it will fall to pieces
from its own weight. '.r
Again we say, there is no ground for dis
couragement. Those who have been Dem
ocrats simply because ours has been the
. stronger side, will of course join the fusion
party, but those who are Democrats from
principle will not only remain true to their
political faith, but will be awakened to new
and more vigorous exertion. Long prosper
ity had rendered us careless and Indifferent.
This reverse of fortune will serve to unite
our energies, and bring US nearer together
in spirit, and purpose, and effort
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

ASnAEY. October l4-Capt Luce and
otheta have arrived at Quebec, having been,
picked up by the ship Cambria.
The following are the names Of those saw
ed at Quebec; Capt. Luce, George Fallen,
son-in-law of Mr.. Brown, of the firm Of
Brown & Brothers, ssnd James Smith of
Edinburg.
LArER.-NEw YoRK, Oct. l4.-Capt.
Luce and seven or eight passengers, and
Eve of ftheerew,of the Artic, were saved from
a raft by the Cambria. A. -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

Eighteen thousand people in the city
Of New York live under ground-that isrt to
say, in cellars, vaults and holes. So Rev,
Mr.. CuYLER INSERTS, and his information is
said to be derived from actual investigation.
He tells, one negiected quarters single
lodging room or denim which one hundred
outcasts of both sexes herd together indis-
criminately, every night. That may be
called life in New York under ground.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

ELECTION eE U. s. SENATOR FROM
VERMONT. The Hon. JABEs CoLLAMoRE,
of Woodstock, Vermont, { Whig, has
been elected U. s. Senator, by majority of
about thirty, in both Houses, for the long
term. The Hon. LAWRENCE BRAINARD,
(Free SoiD has been elected for the short
term.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18
Indiana.

So far as we arc able to learn there have
been elected in Indiana nine anti-administra-
ton, and two administration Congressman
In the lower House of the Legislature the
anti-administration party has a majority.-
The Senate is doubtful. ..f
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

HIGHEsr MOUNTAIN IN THE UNrrED STATES.
The California papers by the last steamer
give an account Of the ascent Of one of the
Oregon peaks, known as Mount Hood, which
has been ascertained bymeasuremsnt to be
ls,36l fact. This is the highest peak on
the American continent, and one Of the high
est in the world. The mountain was ascer-
tained to be volcanic, smoke being seen to
issue from the summit n y8g Gygtl
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

Or"The liberties of people are never
more certainly in the path of destruction
than when they trust themselves to the
guidance of secret societies. Birds of night
are never birds of wisdom; one of them in
deed received this name, but 1t was from its
looks, and not from its moral and inteliectu-
al qualities. They are for the most part
birds of prey. The fate Of a Republic is
sealed, when the bats take the lead of the
eagles. ."-Josiah Quincy. '.f 'Ti
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

DEATH OF A MEMBER OF CONGRESS-
Hon. PRESLEY EWING, member of Congress
from the Third District Of Kentucky, died
of cholera on the 9th ult. eg0n the day
previous, he went from Bowling Green,
where the cholera had been prevailing for
some time, to the Mammoth Cave, arrived
there under the influence of the disease,
and died of il the next morning. Mr.. Ew->
ING was whig in politics. ". ..5 L..A.,l
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

SroIcAL FOR FIVE YEAR OLD.--Our
neighbor the local Of the Herald has here
tofore published all the smart sayings Of
precocinus children, but we are ahead Of
him this time and he will please give US
credit. ,,..a f4 cat an. flvs ~
A little boy five years old, while with
ing under the tortures Of the ague, was told
by his mother to raisesup and take pow
der she had prepared for him. Powder!
powder 81 77-saids he, raising on one, elbow
and put ttinR on roguish smile--"Mother,
amt gun. 4 ~ CIV '''''' "'.o '''''.'
Knickerbscker please copy.-Dealer.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

AsAMERIcAN IN THE TURKIsH ARMY
Mr.. Burr Porter. young man Of high re-
spectability, OF Newark, New Jersey, of
romantic mind conceived q fancy of joining
the Turkish service at the opening Of the
present war. He succeeded in being made
a captain of artillery, and recently in pre-
venting town from being sacked, was pro,
NOTED to a colonel,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

ENGLISH L1vING.--A foreign correspon-
dent writes: g.s .f i,,
"As we sat in the drawing room, lunch
was announced, meal of boiled chickens,
tarts and fruits, with sherry and port. The
servants simply removed the covers, and
then left the room. The hours for meals,
so far as l have observed, in England,
among the better classes, are, breakfast at
nine O'clock, lunch at one, and dinner at
seven; the old late supper being mostly done
away with. The breakfast is simpler than
with US; among literary people, only toast
and an egg, and tea; among others, the same
with an addition of cold meats on the side
board, and possibly marmalade for relish.
Sweets, as we'll as hot bread and cakes,
seem generally avoided, as bad for the di-
gestion." lr.-5 rt,,se -o .g .n5f 7s3a
"The English system of diet is certainly
the one deserving most study from US, as in
matter of sound digestion they are incon.
testably the fortunate people of Europe"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

or BARHUM proposes to bold National
Baby Show at bis Museum IN New York
next month.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

01r Obscurity is safe, only so long as
il is undisturbed.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-10-18

d : Mr.. Holland belonged to Washington,
and was about twenty years of age.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19

CuRE OF SwINNEY.-A Tennessee
correspondent, Of the Philadelphia Post
gives the following as a certain cure for
The Swinney:
II see in your paper Of the l2,h ul,.,
an enquiry made for remedy 10 cure
swinney in horses. and as have one on
. hand that know ,ciN cure and 'front.'
5al, | will request the favor of having
il inserted in the Post, for the benefit OF
your inquirIng friend, and the numerous
readers Of your valuable paper.
Take half pound of blis,ering ONT
men, aada half pound of spirits of tur
pentine, and simmer them over a slow
fire until intimately mixed--i. is then
ready for use either warm or colo.
Take up the shoulder of the horse
where i, is diseased, between the thumb
and forefnger, and punclure it six OIL
eight times, through and through with q
sharp pointed awl; then rub in well q
portion Of this preparation for three OIL
Tour successive mornings, until the shout.
der blisters.
When the blister heals the horse vii
be well.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19
Great Corn.

We are informed by Mr.. Robert ii.
Lansing. Secretary Of the Ross County
Agricultural Society, tina. Mr.. John r.
Bnrger raised on field. eighty acres, an
average OF one hundred and twenty bush.
els Of corn to the acre, and sold to Mr..
Enos Prather al that average. Can any
body bea, tha,?- Sciof0 GaxeH.
Yes sir ee. Old Pickaway can beat
il all TO piecasl Dr.. p. X. Hull raised
one hundred acres Of corn on u. Ezra
Florence's farm, on tie Dsfb bottoms.
in this county. which averaged one hun
dred and thirty sir hsshels 10 The acre,
and B. Dresbsch, ESQ, of this CITY took
j. at the average. CircieviHe Watchman.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19
VOLUME 6.
AGRICULTURAL.
PROFIT OF Feeding Germ TO Hogs.

EEVAt VI TeCuhuS SOFn 10 HOGS
In the Ohio Agricultural Report fol
1852, now in press, we notice in the
repor, from Highland county, by e. &c.
Sans, calculation based upon expert
men!s, designed TO answer the off repea,
ed Question as to how much pork bush
ell Of corn will make, We copy from
the Report:
al is estimated, from an experiment
made by s. d. Anderson, that 100 bush
els Of corn will produce 1850 lbs oil
gross increase 10 the weight of hogs.
100 thrifty hogs were weighed and put
into pen. They were fed for 100 day
as much corn as they would eat. The
average consumption was 100 bushels
every six days. The average gross in.
crease per hog for the 100 days was IFS
lbs, or at the rate Of II lbs. per day.
1t thus appears that | bushel of corn
will produce a gross increase of l0a lbs.
Throwing off 5 to, come at the ne,
weight, gives 62-5 lbs. of pork as the
produc, of bushel Of corn. IL s.25
lbs. Of pork are made by bushel, or
Sc lbs. Of corn. 10. of pork is the
product Of &c lbs. Of corn.
From an experiment made bv Samuel
Linn, Of this county, with 50 hogs, as re-
ported in the atenl Office Report for
1910, g. lbs, of corn produced ! Id. Of
pork.
From the experiment Of the Hon. H..
l.. Ellis worth, reported in the Patent Of
flee Report for the year ls4T. it appears
That 3 5 lbs. of cooked meal made ID.
Of pork. This experiment, was on a
small scale.
Assuming tina, il requires 6S lbs. Of
corn TO make | ID. of pork, the cost Of
its production will be seen from the fol.
lowing table. The labor Of feeding and
taking care Of the hogs is not included
in The estimate:
When corn costs l2a c. per bu., pork
costs lie. per ID.
When corn costs Tic per bu., pork
costs &c per h.
When corn costs 25c. per bu., pork
costs &c. per ID.
When corn costs 33c. per hn., pork
costs &C. per To-
When corncosts AGO. PEI bu, pork
cos,s Sc. per ID.
The following table shows what the
farmer realizes for his corn, when sold
in the form of pork:
When pork sells for &c perlb II brings
25c bu. corn.
When pork sells for &c per 10. il
brings 33c bu. corn.
When pork sells for &c per ID. i,
brings 42c bu. corn.
When pork sells for &c per ID. i,
brings Soc bu. corn.- CuAiuator.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19
Wheat Drills.

Our ae, = John Patterson, living
three miles SOD of Burlington. has
This year harvest between five and six
thousand bushels excellent fall wheat
He tells us that portion was sown
broadcast aud another portion was
planted with Zone OF Pennock's whea,
drills. Where the drill was used, the
crop averaged thirty FIVE bushels Of
wheat 10 the acre, whilst that sown the
6tdinary way yisltad only about twenty
three bushels % che acre, The. ground
was Mississippi bottom land light,
deep aud rich. Will some Of our Iead
ers give their experiences with wAea'
drills! Aud when they do 50, they II
please give description Of the soil, tlle
manner Of lis preparation for The seed
the kind Of machine used; it's COST the
quantity i, will plan, in day, &c. &c.,
-Iora farmer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19

FATTENING SHEEP. should
never be aitened in winter. IL is bad
economy to pasture sheep until cold
weaAher, and then commence feeding
grain. Give the grain with The grass in
warm weather, and one bushel viii 60 far
Their than three afterwards. Get your
mutton Fat in summer, and you can easily
keep it so till wanted by The butcher
>~joua Fa mer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19
DR. U K e 4 II ) 3
Anti Bacchanalian Elixir.
VIEW FER nee.

1t is not in the least injurious to the sys-
tenn. 1t is pleasant TO the taste. and will
cure the hardest case of intemperance. -
We WARRANT ii in all cases, if taken accor.
ding to directions. 1t destroys the desire
for all ardent spirits when strictly taken
according to directions. aud will restore the
individual to the sam" state of sobriety in
which he was before he ever drank drop
of the ardent, and he will not have the
least desire for intoxicating drinks.
lntemperance is disease; and as such the
greater the excess in drinking the more
speedily is the disease developed, and to
such the Elixir is resented as the balm of
Gilead-the oil of consolation. peace and
perfect restoration,
- The Anti Bacchanalian is atty put
up and labelled, with full directions accom-
panying each bottle. Price 50 per bottle.
On the receipt of the ibove sum it will be
sent, free of charge, to any part of the U.
States. All letters TO be pre- paid. TO be
had from all the principal Druggists i'll the
United States. A. URBAN, M. ID.
% Third Street, Louisville, Ky.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19
City Book Store,
EFOKUK, IOWA.
In the Post Office Buildings, on I'd stree
between Main and Johnson.

In the Post Office Buildings, on I'd street,
between Main and Johnson.
ID B. OGDEN has established in Keo-
Ia. kuk a Store for the sale of Books.
Stationery, and all articles usually found
in Eastern city Book Stores, where be
hopes, by close attention to business. TO
satisfy the wants of the people of the Des
Mones Valley.
MERCHANTS wishing orders filled in his
line, will be accommodated, on better terms
than can be obtained in st. Louis,--espec
ally in Stationery, Blank Books, and Fan
cy articles. He will endeayor always to
have on hand general assortment of
SCHOOL Books and the standard works OF
the day.
CHEAP LiTERATURE.-Af full assortment
on hand, Of the best publications.
Customers are respectfully invited to Wis
il his establishment before purchasing else
where. June 9th, lool.y
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19

ever brought to this mark ct. which | offer
Tor sale at the lowest possible prices
And as my goods were purchased in the
East with cash, am prepared to saw to all
my former friends and customers. as wellas
a host of new ones who may be pleased to
favor me with call; that | am determined
not to be undersod, hat to sell little low
er than any other house in the upper coun-
try, keokuk, Burlington and all towns on
the Mi ssissippi River not excepted.
therefore, most cordially solicit all per
sons wishing to purchase anything in my
line, to call and examine my Goods as well
as my prices, and then act as their better
judgement and own interest would seem to
dictate.
Giles, viz:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19
fashionable Tailoring.
JOHN WITH,

ID RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens
~ of Ottumwa. and vicinity, that he
carries on the Tailoring business in all iii
various branches.
l. Attest Fash ions.
He is regularity in receipt of the New
York Fashions, and is prepared to cut and
make garments to suit The most fastidious
as well as the plainest.
Cutting for females to make up done will
care.
His work will always be done for reas.
enable price, and is warranted to give sat
istaction.
Shop at Arwieler's old stand, 2nd doc
from the "0ttumwa House"
Sept. S, So Si-6m
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19

To PRESERVE EGGs FOR ONE YEAR
One pint quicklime. one pint salt. water
sshree gallons. No care is needed in
pn,siag in the eggs. as they will be righ,
end vi. and will sesle just below The
surface II fruPor,ioned right.
COUNTRY GENILEMAN.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-19

ron Licbig, th" great Physiological Chem
list, by is. HoUGHroN, M. d., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
This is the great Natural Remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jamdice,
Licer Complaint, Constipa-
lion. and Debhty.
Curing after Natures own method, by
Natures own agent, the Gastric Juice.
U$- Half teaspoonrul of PEPsiN infu-
sed in water, will digest or dissolve FIVE
POUNDS OF ROAST BEEF IN ABOUT TWO
HOURS: out of the stomach. .......
PEPSlN is the chief element, or Great
Digesting Principle Of the Gastric Juice
the SOLVENT or TIE FooD, the PURIFYIEG,
PRESERVING, AMI STIMULATING Agent of
the Stomach and Intestines. 1t is extrac-
ted from the Digestive Stomach of the Ok,
thus forming TRUE DIGESTIVE FLU
I'D, precisely like he natural Gastric Juice
IN Its chemical powers, and furnishing a
COMPLETE and PERFECT SUR6TIrVTE for it.
Scientific Evidence.
Call on the agent, and get a Descriptive
circular, gratis. giving large amount of
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, from Liebigs Animal
Chemistry, Dir. Combe's Physiology of Di-
gestion: DR.. Pereira on Food and Diet. DR..
John w Draper, of n. Y Unive :sity; Prof
Dunglinson'S Physiology; Prof. Silliman,
of Yale College; DR.. Carpenters Physiolo-
gy; &c, together with reports of CURES
from all parts of the United States.
no Alcohol, Ditts-s or Acids!
Remember this: DIR. Houghton's Pep
sin is gre NATURAL REMEnY, free from
Alcohoi, bitters, Acids, and Nauseous
Drugs. Ii is extremely agreeable TO the
taste, and may he taken by the most feeble
patients who cannot eat water cracker
without acute distress. Beware of DRUG
GED INVITATIONS. Pepsin is NOT A
DRUG. JOHN PUMROY, Agent,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
". J. LANEV, Wholesale and Retail
Agent, heosauqua, Iowa. -
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
0-3- OBSERVE THIS Every bottle
OF the genuine PEPSiN bears the written
signature OF J. 5. HOUGHTON, M. ID. sole
proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Copy light
and Trade Mark secured.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Med
icines. aug. 2oth.-yl