davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
Mr.. JOHN G. SAKE failed to meet an e

Mr.. JOHN G. SAKE failed to meet an en-
gagement to lecture in Albany the other
evening, in consequence of the snow storm
and the slow rate of speed on the Camden
and Amboy Railroad for which he was
slightly censured by the Abanv Evening
Journal. Thereupon the Burlington poet
wrote note of explanation, in which with
characteristic humor, he ..says-"I had no
motive to break the engagement, and every
motive except a locomotive to keep it,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

WAsnlNGToS, Jan. 2S.--The New York
Tribune's Washington correspondent says
the Mission to England was offered to Dal-
las, and will doubtless be accepted. :
Mr.. Letcher's resolution was tabled to-
day by the combined vote Of the supporters
OF Orr and Fuller, with Campbell of Ohio
and others.
ksThe rumor that Hon. Geo. NJ. Dullass
been rendered. the English mission is in.
disputable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
MR. BUCHANAN COMING HOME,

MR. DUCH AN IN COMING HOME,
NGw YoRx, Jan. 2i.-The Tribune's Wash
ington correspon dent telegraphs that Nc
Buchanan writes that he win relnquish hs
mission on the l2th Of Febr uary, whether a
successor he nominated or not, he will ap-
po int Mr. Mr.Campbell, the Consul at London,
TO the post Of Charge do Affairs.
No official answerAhs hesn received from
Denmark on Mr.. MuSy's proposition of the
sd Of Nov. to pay tho cost Of ligh, houses
and buoys instead of the capitalization sug-
gssted from the other side. and now soon
expected, The European Congress on this
subject was abandoned, owing to politics.
complication.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
Astonishing Cure with only One
Bottle.
OS. B. HALL s. Co, say,

JOS. B. HALL s. CO., say; To- ..-.
PREsQuE Isle, Aroostook CO., Me-, April "a, 1854
1--WE herewith send you certificate of cure per.
formed ty the use of ONLY ONE BOTTLE of the German
Biters; we think Mr. Clalk To be man of yeracity
and have no doubt OF the truth of his story"
Messrs Jos. b. Hall & Co.--(ientlemen-In ans.
wer TO your inquiries, will state that my daughter
aged about 10 years, has been complaining of main
in her side for six years, and about the first
o January last taken down and confined IN
her bed. The pain in her side was very severe be-
sides being troubled With pains between her shoul.
dets and III her breast. From reading a number of
cures performed by "llooflunds Germun Btters.
was induced 10 try il in her case, and sent to your
store and purchased ONE BOTTLE. She had taken il
but lev days when she began to improve, and now
after tuking ONLY bottle, she is enjoying botter
health than she has for years She feels no pain in
her side orin any part OF her body and attributes her
cure ENrlRELY to The German Bitters. .. rr,r'
salmon Brook, Aroostook CO., Me. .7-..s.
VIM CLARK.
And for sale by :"
II. ALEXANDER, ST. Cinirsville
..,., -,. A. c, MARTIN, ST. Clarsyille.
Jas. Baker. Wheeling.
- -'' VIM. Dunbar, Unionown
.. Geh. q Bethel, Flushing; ....
.... X, ). Clark, Morristown. .
III III. Moot. Barnesville.
Nj. 7. Miles &Son. Sonerton
And by Dealers in Medicines everywhere, a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

GYM. Underhill offered resolution in
quring of the Board Of Public Works the
propriety of putting the State in possession
of the Sandy l. Beaver Canal.-Legislatire
port.
We think if the State is to be put iuto the
keeping of the Stndy & Beaver canal, the
people Of the State should have a word in it.
For one, we are opposed 70 it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
OHIO LEGISLATURE

( Jan. 18th. HoUsE-Prayer by Rev. Mr..
/ Whue.
Mr.. Upham gave notice that he should
submit proposition to amend the I'd and
8d sections of the 18th article of the Con-
sti,ution of Ohio.
The bill reported by Mr.. Slough for the
abolition of capital punish nent was taken
up, ard Mr.. Bunker moved to reject the
bill. Tue bill was rejected by a vote of
sc to A.
| Dir. Sawyer offered the following resolu.
tion, which was adopted:
Reso,pci, Thd the committee on Public
Printing are hereby instructed to take im-
mediate measures tor having a full report
OF Tho proceedings of this House, and for
publishing the same in the newspapers of
this city.
Jan. 10. Housg.-Prayer by Rev. ID.
A. Randall.
A number of resolutions of local interest
were read and adopted.
A number of bills and notices Of the
introduction OF bills were given oy various
members.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Jewett
approprating $4,000 TO be employed in
the Geological sarvey Of the State, which
was referred to u special committee of
Messrs Jewett, Egiy7 sme Mendenhsll, Vf
Jefferson. ru. .H ..".
SENATE. Jan. ls--This morning an in-
teresting discussion arose on the PROPOSE
tiun to abolish that part OF tha code which
allows persons to testify in their own cases.
Several Senators related their experience
of the practical operation Of this feature.
Messrs. Brazee, Spencer, Baird, Marsh,
Griswold, Buckland and Taylor OF Mahon-
ing, spoke in favor of retaining this pro-
vision. Messrs. Matthews. Rush and Brown
spoke with much force in opposition to it.
The Senate, by a vote of 29 to 8, sustain
ed the report, and indefinitely postponed
the propostion to strike out this feature of
the code.
SENATE, Jan. l9.--No,hing Of special in
terest transpred Yesterday afternoon. The
Governor laid before the Senate a com
munication FROM the Governor of Vermont,
transmitting the resolutions adopted by that
body in relation to the state OF affsrs IN
Kansas, &c. These were read and ordered
to be- printed.
This morning a long memorial from the
colored citizens of Ohio to the Legislature
was read at the Clerks desk. discus
sion arose on the motion to print 1t, IN
which seysrai Senators participated 1t
was lost by a vote o! II to II, when the
memorial was referred to select eommit-
se Of three, Messrs. Canfsd, Brown aud
raylor of Geagua.
SENATE Jan. 20 -Yes'erd'y afternoon
NJ Kelly introduced Joiat resolution
directing the Fund Commissioners t. sus'
pend their appointment OF uansies agent !
g., et New York, till further action IN the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

CT-Ihe Democratic caucus has nomina-
ted the Union for Senate printer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
ACCEPTED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. c9.-Mr. Dallas has
sent to the President his acceptance OF the
N Sc ion TO England,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

0NFThe " Y. Tribune now has circu!a-
tion of 2O2 $50 copies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

OS-Col jeff Davis has bveu elec,ed ,o
the U, S. Seuate from Mississippi, by IS MT
jorty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

the voyage when the sad occurrence took
place. The mate Of the vessel, Mr.. French
was also well known in this city.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
Revolt on board of an American
Ship.

TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ONE KILLED.
The following letter, addressed to EIwood
Walter, Esq, Secretary of the Board OF
Underwriters OF New York. tells a fright
iul story:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

At meeting Of the Board Of Directors
held en- the Gath inst, they unanimously
approved of the report.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

And by Dealers in Medicines everywhere.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
WHERE Has IT RrrSg--We received n letter

WHERE Has IT BEES?--We received letter
by Yesterdays mail, written on business by a
gentleman in Cumberland, Md, dated Aug. s.
1850, and post-markcd on the next day The
question naturally arises, where has it been?-
Cumberland is about u hours distant from us,
and ifthis letter has been carried backward and
forward between that city and this, during the
long period of seven months, we think Uncle
Sam has fully earned his three cents But then
it could hire gone to England, Australia, San
Francisco, Sandwich Islands and Canton, and
back, thus travelling once anda haIfthe distance
around this globe ofOurs, in the same time it
has taken to come from Cumberland to Wheel
ing And who knows but it travelled that
very route? We do not, and as the thing can't
talk, its travels must remain unwritten.
We have other letters, now out about the
same length of time, enclosing rernittances as
this one did and We hope we may get them; but
we must say that we had no hope of ever get
ting them until this one SO unexpectedly made
its appearance No body to blarne-circUm-
stance unavoidable!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
TIE Pacific,

BosroS, March l3.-Capt. Wiclsham- of the
steamer America, says there is no truth in the
reporto steamer having been seen by him
when three days out as was reported by dis
patch TO Mr.. Collins from Halifax He reports
passing on the Goth, a large steamer with two
tunnels, bound east, supposed to be the Fulton.
The America encountered large fields of ice, and
on the 18th ult, no water could be seen to the
north from the masthead Capt. Wickham
thinks if the Pacific gotinto the ice she may yet
be heard from.
The Americas mails will reach Philadelphia
Monday night.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
CnaNgb OF Thine. y
ON and after Tuesday, Aug 1855 until further notice.
~ Trains sill be run as follows, Saturdays excepted@
GOING NORTH.

usEy with Morning Train from Toledo MonrOevlc with
Chicago Express the Southern Division Of c. Road;
Mansfield Junction With Day Express from Pittsburgh and at
Newark with the Fast and West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad.
The SEQ P. NJ Train will Sanusky with steam
er BAY City from Detru Monrocvle with western Train
c. 7. Il. r. ut Shelby Junction 81 p ~ with Mail
Train c. C. @. r. q. for Columbus Cincinnati;
Held Junction ut 5'5S F. NJ. with Fast train O. p r. r.
for Pittsburgh, and ut Newark with East Night
Trains Central Ohio X. 4.
GOING NORTH.-The 9'26 Train will make close con.
nection Newark with Mail Train from Brlar C. o. r.
r. at Mansfield Junction with Express Pittsburgh; at
Shelby Junction ~ 10 with Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland Buffalo and New York. and Mt Monrocvlle with
Mail Train on C. Is. T. road tn Toledo, Chicago, &c.
2-l0P Train will connect Newark with Express from
the East Genital Ohio Road; Mansfield Junction with
Fast Train for Pittsburgh; shelby Junction 52l
with Cincinnati Sai for Cleveland AIonroevie with Night
Express Toledo Chicago amt at Sandusky with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit and Chicago.
]. K. ROBINSON, Sup't
Sandusky, Aug. 4, 1S5j. sePl5-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04

TIE weather, up to the time of our going to
press, still remained cold. Yesterday, in the
morning. We had clustering snow storm, but it
cleared off and thawed slightly in the sun for
few hours in the middle of the day.
The river is yet covered with its stationary
fields of ice from two to three feet in thickness,
and twill require several warm and moist days
tOmOvc them. While we think the river cannot
remain much longer closed by ice, we see no in
'lications for an immediate breakup, We will
hail the resumption of navigation, when it does
come, with feelings of the greatest pleasure, as
will also, every resident of ourcity, forthis long
suspension of trade upon which so many de-
pend fora livelihood, is being keeply felt by most
ofus.
The Paramount Virginian of Saturday, in
speaking Of the rise and break up in the Mon.
ongahela Mt that place, recently alluded to in our
paper, says 'the rise in the river, and the break
ing up of the ice, are likely to prove injurious to
miIlers and raftsmen. The river was high here
Thursday, and being gorgell below, there was a
perfect shoal of ieebergs rubbing together,
crauuching one another and threatening de-
struction to mills and dams. The wheels were
plowed out from under Jackson's MILL and those
of the mill on the other side of the river, also,
Wholesome of the posts supporting the latter
were baoken otfas if they had been reeds. John
Aesedith's mill, the site of which is a few miles
below FairmOnt, was swept away. Barns's and
lees dams, on Buffalo, are also said to have been
carried Oa. 1t is not the high water, but the
immense quantity of floating ice, that is doing
all the damage"
The Pittsburgh Journal of Saturday, referring
to river matters, says
The movement of the ice yesterday morning
was not general From Brownsville We learn
the river is falling and that the ice had not Civ
en- way. The opinion appears pretty general,
that the ice will not go off until VIC have more
rains, Most of the steamers in port Yesterday
kept steam up so as to be ready for any etner-
gency. Theweather during the day was pleas
ant.
The Ohio River is open from Pomeroy down,
as We learn from our exchanges; and very like
ly from the mouth of the Mnskingum.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
WASHINGTON NEWS,

MARCH o-Mr Champion has written note
to the editors of the National Intelligencer, sta
ting that he was notinstructed by Lord C!aren-
don TO submit proposition for the arbitration
of the Central American question, but only to
inform Marcy that such proposition had been
made to Buchanan.
1t was enormously stated, a few days since,
that Mr. Williams had sold cut his contract for
binding to Mr. Farnham. He has formed part
nersIip with Farnham for the execution of the
work and remains identified with it to its com
plction
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
FRO,rPORTL4m

MARCH 3.-The bark Nickels was sunk in the
harbor yesterday by the floting ice, and Capt
STRAIGHTFORWARD
a fire occurred on Saturday night, which de-
stroyed 5 stores on Middle street, occupied by
David White, o. II. Perry, W. S. Richards and
Wm Russell
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
NAYLGATION RESrMED.

PuILADELPuIA, March 3-'rhc navigation Of
the Delaware river has been resumed Vessels
arriving and departing with the mid of tow boats.
The body of Jno Crawley, was extricated from
the ruins Of Buzby's warehouse on Sunday even
ing. Men have been employed night and day
since Thursday in removing the grain from the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
RIYER AMI WEATuRp

CINCINNATI, March 3.-River rose about .
feet on Sunday, but has since fallen 10 inches
and continues to recede. Weather cold and
cloudy severe frost nSaturday and Sunday NIGHT
now milder. AT noon to-day at Pittsburgh there
was II feet water In the channel and falling. ice
stu gorseti above and below, several inches of
snow on the ground
PrrIs., March S,Riiycr still closed, i2 feet IF
water In channel Weather cSld
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
EARCEpN

Bosros, March 22Danl q. Emery, who was
arrested herelast week, charged with forging
checks OH various banks in Philadelphia, was
handed over to the officers from that city and
left tonight.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04

,.ISpl, OR, THE Pr,RL OF Pearl RtyEs," is
the title of new book by Mrs. southwortb, just
issued from the press of 4. B. Peterson, and for
sale in this city by Robinson s Bro. All who
have ever read any Of Mrs. Southworth's novels
know that there is a certain fascination about
themwhich islooked for in vain elsewhere, and
which holds the reader spell-bound to the close.
Atthe same time all her workscontains an excel
lent moral, and she has no superior in depicting
character and scenery, aud in drawing vivid and
truthful pictures of life. Her works invariably
prove not only highly interesting, but instruct
i've; always containing a truthful lesson, taught
in pleasing, but forcible manner. We look
upon the present work, as one of the very best
she has vet written .'t 70
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04

The Senate bill to incorporate the sprigg
House of this city, passed the House of Dele
gates on the 9th ulL
The House also passed bill to incorporate the
West Columbia Bank, in the town Of West Co
lnmbin, in the county of Mason. We know of
no place in the State where banking facilities are
more needed. The town of West Columbia is
one of the most thriving in the West, andis the
centre of the immense coal and salt fields of Ma
sen county
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
SuNkI

Bosrox, March 8d.-The schooner Lousdale
from Providence for Philadelphia, was sunk by
the ice near Nyal Point, on Saturday. She
had on board cargo of dry goods.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
CIIflfSNaTT MXRkEr z


MNRch 3.-Elours held at $50 and buyers OF
round lots at ), 40, receipts average 1000 bills n
day. Whisky steady, though less buoyant,
Sales 1860 bbis at 90 cts Provisions held above
views of buyers, no sales to-day ofconsequence,
90 fol-. mess pork, and 1850 asked. Active
demand for dried apples, $500 bus. sold to-day
atlas. Groceries unchanged, receipts heaay.
NEW YORK MARKET. s
5 8IARcI srd. Stocks Arm Glove. & Toledo
So Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati I0?.
Cumberland %. Erie So 49, Galena aud Chi
cago Railroad 1923 Pennsylvania Coal Comply
9S. Reading 80 IL AIilwaukic& Mississippi
81 3D. ClCva &Hfitts 6gs!, Ghicag0is Rock
Islsul "a
Cotton quiet, sales Of 1900 bales and prices
unchanged -
Coffee quiet, sales Of GOO bags Rio at II IA.
Sugar firm, sales 25o hl.ts. n. o. sst61-a cts.
Molrsscs firm, sales Of 300 bbls at 46 Linsecd
and lard OILS quiet Bacon quiet, Iron quiet
TallOw dull. Frcightssteady
Flour firm, sales 10000 bbls. Wheat firm,
sales Of 400 bus. Corn quiet, sales 10000 bu.
Pork declined, sales of 100 bbls. Beef dull,
Lard languid, sales $50 bbIs. Whisky decli-
ned, sales ofS4OO bbls p g 3 q oisStss5 I5ftsl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
80 IsG NI,E-T a 90.

HAEwicH, Mass, March ga violent gale vis-
tied this place yesterday. The Commercial wharf
was carried away, together with2 stores. Loss
IS, 000
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04

81. JoHSs, n. B., March s.-No such vessel
as the Bogart has arrived here, consequently the
report of a disabled steamer on the Banks. pur-
porting to be brought by her. must be false.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04

ARRIVED

NEw YoRx, March 8d-rhe steamship Black
Warrior, from New Orleans via Havana arrived
this afternoon, with dates to the 27th
No news of interest. Sugar unchanged
Four British-nien- of-war were in port, and
more expected.
On the8d, in lat 1920, long. TAO, the Black
Warrior passcdthe e. s. frigate Merrimac stea-
ingS w.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, March ga delegation of SOC
left this city last night to attend the Democrat
ic Convention to assemble at Harrisburgh to-
morrow.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
CSIsII4JI5 R 3 s g., EJA IsI5 DYE

NoSTRAsT the ttnss out nthe hair by Cristaao-
ced by application Of the burning fluids ordinarily sold
Hair Dye, you that the color
case unnatural in the other and the simple reason that
Cristadorosis the ONLY preparation which by It's che
mical combination operates natural and ImmutRe
ciPes. Made sold and applied (i private rOOls)
CristadorOS AstOr House, Broadway, n. Y Also for
sale by the Principal Druggists and Peimers throughout
the country.
New York Agents, ". II. CORY CO.
fe6:lydaW WARD, CLOSE 4 co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
NAL

NEw YoRk, March Sd.LThe Americas mails
reached here at Il o'clock. She will go South
tonight.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
Improved AItincial Teeth.

R ALLEN, Professor In the Ohio College Of Den.
~ tai Surgery, invites attention his highly Improved
method q constructing Artificial DentGres Nhc combine
the following advantages
There are scans or for .r Vget Of food
igtsst moisture can Ert bstGCen the teeth and plate.
An AEasis n Ehsh !. ss rln and as
which they set This gum iapaTts the Pc.
aud hfcEe appearance which
6. Great strength i, obtained by thus uniting Ay teeth
gum plate AMI ne ordinary force OF n'aSticatns can
4 clear aud dsper aFtieuation Of speech ia rtstored
This Important change Effected having thu inside 81 The
teeth and gum natural form. 10 this form tongues
readily ADAPTED This perfect adaptation Of the tongue 70
the dentnre the hssinE or Hud sounds In speak
cial teeth
3 The natural expression Of the mouth and face
can bs restored In where they have become
This dens BY means Of additional attachsnts to the
supporting the teeth These Gtachnrn are 90
ionrd TO bring the snpEen porons and sustain them
In then proper Position FhsE covered with The above
dsntuFe, when rightly tor1r e,esed BY he
Se nsss sn sS form
slonnt the has been veil tested asSqE been
years past variety Of photographic and DagnttfeOtpe
Lksnesses which been taken of persons without this
Inn @ snd also with n eau BE- seen At ms SCs sh3S
countcnsnccs Of
ed upon principle, which the public invited call
and together with other specimens OF his work. not
The plates usually employed for this york IRE patina,
the purity which prevents TIC taInisb
pleasant TASTE In the mouth. Inort1 this Ayste embraces
many new and important features which are readily appr
eatcd those wearing artificial dcntnreS upon this prinei
File. With reference 70 the utility OF this
testimotas can lie given from eminent Dentists Ia The vari
and other cities.
DR.. ALEX hassarrangements by which he issnshled to
serve persons from astaIice Immediately on Arrival
J.ALdESt No. 80 Bond stTeet,
p SPersOns desiring further Information iareter
postage by sending note with addressto DIS. AlpHH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-04
MEl5IIgA..
,ss-9E1.s.c--.-.-
= 5AA4 sstt9tss TeRH tfA HooR
% r. - stiOg s r. EFT ERt s.
7fi.5s.ssle (Ri. TED ~ tiiasE ~
anfiFQqlM9lA cH s Differs r e. + 8, 49,
100. 900 Ret.le. sold ~ oas ear.


~ oftiNG In The nOthiHg IN ile
~ iST the past hit ssatA has eathiysl mo-. IN.
article oe produced eglialtO this ~ 8
H. GREAT ASTI-DYEPEPTIC. -.f 'i4f
Dr. tcstteF' tFl va Fhire
nor the mere experimental result sorae An,attur pm
suns verbal Investigation. II TN itSus Of pt0rDdf
the present century.
Dr. lloSetteF submits is invaluable Iittrr 10 at,t ce
es.si o. what y et better, yrsora r.iul uul, YOUR
w" Els tr1C properties itJrs tiu
e y le hst the fell " thrr Ercag
eucnS elects viii be IlhniTrHt In a sp0 iTSri
Oily sheTt space 81 tue upon the Rystes,,
Rlttrrr "- ''SSuN1sH
Relieved at once.
lree use OF these Bitters. - r y -,
Have you Fever and AEucy IIOv ,nspv Il, ~,
West and Sout been eatrd ii ms
lag disease, hy the use Of thsse iiifcfs ifiTE
AL shGpd this Ersat art!aclt re- ysu.,.r, IN sBrr.
hgue cannot occur.
01e wins E9aEsfl fsCg thts atday bSIsFs uirs
VIZ 's tonnd ErIat AoiCa sheh al VII appreciate
Ing the BltteFh une trial.. - -
Tiers are other Represented 10 le the ssse Shl "
Ae comparatively worthless. Our Nters are W!thsuI
their medicinal qG4ltt Tp are put 10 if "a
square Uottts containing tl directions GU
ana ". u &oTGsh Filters blown on Ihs Sots
For sale by ALI the fsneip4I Drlgisir IIotsi 4sr,
and Dealers esHsrs Throughout lhe Ulitei
States and by =, 9''''S~
LAudIlIlNs : nI!slEFIl.ln aud
osc,,- s4at..7.s- = u LOGAN 4 CO,
Jsxs-lydaw whteing., q