davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
DR.. Workman,


nF THE Sandusky City Lung, Eye,
~ and Ear Infirmarv. and editor of the
Monthly Medical Reporter, will be in
Upper Sandasky, at the Layton House.
from Sunday until 10 o'clock on Mon
day. 3rd and 4th Of May, and at Tiffin
from Monday until Tuesday at noon, 5th
and 9th. Dr. w treats all forms of
chronic disease, especially disease of the
Lungs. He treats lung and throat affec-
lions by Inhalation. which system he
was first to establish in the west, since
when he has positively restored numer-
Gus cases to sound health who bad been
given up to die by friends and Physi-
clans. Persons wishing to test the truth
of this asscr ion, by writing to me l will
send them names and Post Office ad-
dress of such patients, who they can
write to and satisfy themselves.
Consultation Free
DIR. WORKMAN.
April 2 !, Sew.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
s. FIX Ed FAC
THAT PEOPLE
Must be ShOd!

4 ND it is also fact which cannot Lesde-
"A MED, that this necessary work is PER
formed IN better style, on Short. roii.t ssl d
as cheap, If not cheaper, at The I.esl n Il Shee
Shop of g. BEISTLE than at aut other esiab-
hshment inthe county. And, slilnntb oppoe.
9d to great deal of eAss, the alte ulai OF blow
DINERS engaged III tie same BUSINESS, ren-
ders it necessary that this ANNOUNCEMENT t
should be publicly made.
me have recently made large additions
to their stock of material, and are better pre-
pared than ever TO manufacture
TFl BOOTS AND SHOES OF TEla
IVY EVERY DESCRIPTION Fk
in a manner thatcannot fail to satisfy the pubs
lie. In their
# LEATHER DETAR7AfEV
will always be found fine assortment Of Sole,
Upper, Kip, Calf, Morocco, together with s.-
cry variety ofLinings, Bindings, &c
They are practical meehanics themselves.
employ none but good workmen, and as cea-
sequence do not fear competition
HIDES,-The highest cash prices will be
paid for all kinds of Hides.
Call at the sign of the ssB1ue Boot" one
doorseast of the Post Office, Upper Sandusky'
c. BEISTLE.
Dec. 90, ,55.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
H / I'd IL ARE
UPPER SANDUSKY
MAR Bib WORKS!
F. W. UNDERHILL

+. w. W.UNDERHILL.
NM IOuLD respectfully inform the citizens
w of Upper Sandusky ard surrounding
country, that he has opened his establish
ment on main ST., nth of the Court House,
where viii keep. on hand good assort-
ment OF American and Italian Marble
MON UMENTS, CENOTAPHS. TOMB
STONES, DC, &C.,
and will make to order every description of
monumental work in manner exeelied by no
other like establishment
superior article of Rntland marble kept
constantly an hand, which is acknowledged
by those capable Of Judging to be the clearest
finest gram, and most durable marble in the
Union.
Also large number of monumental design
kept on hand from which customers can make
selections F. W.UNDERHlLL
Jan II So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
PLANK BOOKS

BLANK BOOKS.
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Cash
Books, full or half bound, and made of
the best Paper; Time Books, Pass Books,
Memorandum Books. Diarys DC. &c
Every description of Blank Books made
fO order
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01

TANCY SOAPS-OF EVERY VARIETY
l. and cheap, at that-to be had at
Nov. 8. WEISZ'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
MONEY paid for ,riEL HIDES y Shy. by
ANSNAN $
3 O 0 K S T Q r z +.
Main street. wo doors SoutA # Me Nc
Coy HOuSe, Bucyrus, Ohio.
,. C. CONNELL, q co.

&c. CONNELL, & co.
a. OULD respectfully announce to the
~ public that they keep constantly
on hand large and splendid assortment
of Books, Stationary, Fancy Goods, &c.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
All ne~ publications received as soon
as published.
STATIONARY.
A large stock of staple and fancy Sta
tionary-White and Blue Cap, and Let
ter; Bath Post, Folio Post, plain and gilt
edged.
ENVELOPES AND CARDS.
Envelopes OF all styles-Buff, White, and
Fancy Buff; Tinted and Plain Visilin-
Cards.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01

TSORWARD DAILY BY EXPRESS PAS.
Il senger Trains in charge of Messengers
With Safes, to all cities in the United States,
Gncluding California; Europe and the Cana
dies, Coin, bank notes. drafts, Boxes, Packages,
Parcels &c, with promptness and dispatch.
E. w SLOAN, Supt. S.P. AIKEN, Agt.
Western Division. Upper Sandusky
April 10 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
REMOVAL.
s. E. BECKMAN

>. z. BECkM A N,
SADDLE & IiiAnMEoS MANUFACTURER
UPPER SANDUsKY, o.
A S removed his Saddle d Harness Shop
L 4 to 2nd loor S, nth of the Bank where he
viii still manufacture Saddles& Harness of all
kinds of the besi materialIand as cheap as can be
afforded. Cash paid for HIDES d SHEEP
PELTS. @
Mareh, 90, '56 n27.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Notes, Drafts, copying presses. Port
folos, Bankers cases, Post offices and
Bill head Boxes, and date calen lars; /;
wrapping paper and Twine; Bonnet
Boards DC, &c.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
We will furnish School Books al Gin
cinnati Prices to merchan S. Also Slales,
Inks, Copy Books, &c.
LAW AND MEDICAL BOOKS.
Our arrangements are such that we
can furnish Law, Medical, or Theological
Books as cheap as they can be bought in
this part of the Country.
WALL PAPER.
We have large Stock OF Wall Paper,
Window Curtains, Fire Board Views, DC,
which We are now offering at very low
rates.
+ Persons ordering anything in the "a
bove line will meet with prompt attention
and guaranteed satisfaction
CASH for Rags.
D. C. sCONNELL, d CO.,
Bucyrus, Ohio.
Feb. 20 '56-n24, CIV.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
PEiCLlDLE Pl)SSISSI(IN

The Hornets hare once more Peoeeo6le poses
session of their nest. hav,ngat tdstrout-
ed tie leiioW Jaehet
TNHF firm of Ayres Il Sigler has heeu chang
ed to ]. & d Ayres. who retain all the
notes and accounts of the old firm. and we hope
those who have accounts on the books of The
old firm will continue to trade with us. Those
to whom the late firm is indebted can look to
the new one for their pay.
We think We can meet our nelghbors is snc
cessful competition, as we are determined to
keep constantly on hand a general assortment
of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
AMERICAN EXPIRE SIS co.
PRoPRIEToRS

WELLS BUrTERFlEID d Co.. New York.
IININasToG FARoo & Co. Buffalo.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
HOME PROTECTION.
NEW
FO n DRY G. MACHINE SHOP,

GUMP, d MOYNER,
"OULD RESPECTFULLY call the st
" tention of the citizens of W yandet county
to the fact that the above Establishment is
now in active aud successful operation. in
UP PER SANDUSKY
where they are prepared to manufacture and
fill all orders with dispatch, for
Castings and Machinery,
in their line. They will also carry on the
BLACK-SMITHINGB BUSINESS in ali lis "a.
rious branches. They will constantly manu.
facture and keep on hands
Wagons, Ploughs, Harrows, &C., &c.
They feel confident that twill be to the inter
est OF the public to give them call They
wiilwarrant all work to give general satisfas-
ton.
Old Iron and Produce of all kinds win Be
taken in exchange for work
July IL, 1855. n4sa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
HEAD QUARTERS

SHEET IRON REGULATIONS
~ Sheet. Zine, and every kind of Stove Trin
ming, extra Pots, Kettles, and Shillets.
ale by - MUGG d BROTHER.F
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01

r AIDES, am pretty well supplied with
IL Perfumery call and examine at
HENDERSON'S
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01

April 2 Sow.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01

WILLIAM PARKER'S ESTATE.
NOTICE is herel y given that the snhseri-
bers have been appointed and qualified as Al
mi Illustrators, on the estate of Nillfm Faiker.
late of t ymoehtee Township, " yand ot County
Ohio, deceased.
w1GSIaa iGSEEa RhhToE. RAfKos Adm rs.
Up. sandusky, April II, '5S.-t3w.l
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26

ALBANf, CfPt ~ io'V.
The youpg mems American Convention held in this
city to-day perfectly successful and imposing
d,monstraoD. The procession was formed at o'clock,
and comprzed delegations from all parts of the State
Ner.York, Kings, Queens, snd the river counties
being well represented. Eight hundred members OF
the Young Mems American Clubs Of New-Iork and
Brooklyn were present. When the procession marched
there could not have been including citizens, less than
10000 people in the streets. Eight bands of music
were dispersed through the procession, and scores OF
banners hearing political devices were displayed The
Convention was held in large lot on the Troy Rost
The main stand splsndidly decorated with hags
and bannere In front sat thiryOne girls dressed IN
white and bearing tri-coOred Aags to represent the
various States of the Union In the procession they
occupied q handsomely decorated carriage bearing the
motto "We represent the whole Union" Mr.. +. l..
Flood Of Brooklyn called the Convention to ORDER
Walter Huiohins ef New-YOrk, presided. Speaking
took place from four or five stands in different parts OF
tie lOt which WAS covered for several acres with
} eople. Edmund Cooper Of Tennessee l.. o. Perrin,
ard Gen Aurclian ConkIing among the speakers.
There were Vice. Presidents named from every county
Of the State. Great enthusiasm was manifested, and
loa torch-eht procession takes place this evening.
Democratic meeting is also in progress tonight at
the City Hall, and is largely attended
There is hkewise large Fremont meeting in Van
Wagncr's tent
srCOND DISPATCH.
New delegations of Americans have arrived In me
c;tv swelling the number in the tOrcght procession
20 nearly double that which composed the afternoon
,G,ir The scene exceeds anything of the kind ever
before witnessed in this city. The streets are denscy
hacked with spectators.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26
~rw JERSEY STATE CONVENTION

TRENTON, \. J.. Thursday, sept 2 Io'o;
r.. Eilln,ore State Convention assembled here to-
In' TIE Hon. Joseph +. Randolph was elected per-
ynoct osy P,esdent with a Vice President from each
snd Secretary from each District in the stale
p"sontons were passed strongly opposing uson WIN
ia,Scr Of the other parties. The following Eec'or"
lT1e. e., a, Commodore Stockton and Peter
I. Clark n...., T.. por.or. . Josorb
= Randolph, 3. VIM. 7. Robeson; a. Cornelius van
Winkle; :. Silas Condict.
H. Meeting was also held here to-day, which
~ - sddr.,-ed by Commodore Stockton, Judge Ran
SnIrh Wiram Ketchum, and Mr.. Alexander Of Mary
land.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26
,opr u,N,IrON RELIEF SOCIETY.

W. Rnihe rnnorts DIR. bailey MIR Charles Sears and
Mis- Sally Ross still convsescing and all dong eAceeu-
ingly wen u ~
All oil e,s previously reported d'ing well or con-
valcecng except Franks.
NEW CASES.
Thomas Mcdonnell Margaret Pender attacked with remark
No new cases are reported the Military Hospital All the
sitk con, ,slesCiug :.
The continuance Of the yellow fever among us, as Is
scep by the daily reports of last week and this shows
pain ha, We have but little reason to hope for any
thing mo than lus until heavy frost shall an-
phlse the disease. II is the opinion OF many phys''
cisns experienced IN II that we nave moi ye' scen
the WORT.
H. view Of this, and present necessities it is in
exped nt to diminish force OF nurses or any other
iitin OF expense now subject 10.
All who are familiar with yellow fever are aware OF
how expensive Is treatment is, gcneraly-iar more 50
than any other epdcmic disease Some OF our patients
have cost us as much go each. The hospital Is
mpintanod with the utmost economy consistent with
sucCtsSi trt tamCnt, expenditure of not less than
40 per day; cannot safely estimate. Ii will have
been in operation less Than tfty-tve days at the end
al tie week. ana WILL therefore have cost - 2OO or
II ore which is much has been raised thus far for
eur relief.
II Il il thought we have been exravagant, we be-
nm, who HAY think tO hook at the success have
MI With in tbe treatment OF patients let them
conc here and examine into the condition of our pres
eIt populhonihc Pecdi'ar'es OF The disease aud itS
ftGureuouis and the number oi our pf"hiS ana they
vii be- ss ed that such charge can be land against
rs with ITop.ety.
In addition 10 our yellow fever patients, who are
alone given in our daily reports we nave pu'e as
:, s,, & r,t r,orr Nau that number sick with the
various riher disoGs,. common to all communities
Sc rlet fc,,r IT, strange o say, preyaiihg 10 co,,u
CIsblo oAttut anon children III uie very ~ nOa'''VS
Wh,euc yellow fuV,l exists. These sex nave no
.ihor resouicc now than Ia call rs, and add not
little to n @ cxpcndurc o the Society. -.
The dt, Iuton cf many families Is becoming s''",'L
oYory day. Many have been without empioyn'e". 10
,arly two month oh,s have spent all their hosa u
mt in tiOT sicln,,s before our Society was oS'aC
L.ltd. 1lCo NC Hrr furnishing with necesSarics 10 10
srpyy q cir a. olu,r wants, and distribute sniohe
don, IN so - and s;ur,5, irom So to 80 per Gay
Us ur.trc .,id,ut that we mus, have further
I.l.ur.. "a .., q, .Lc Lands Of the bcAevocH''
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26

or that very must abandon our establish
ment dissolve our Society, and do what we may "a
individuals.
We trust, however that we have not exhausted the
generosity Of the public and feel confident that this
our appeal, will not be made in vain.
FRANCIS y. BERTER, Secretary.
Forf Ha atltor. Sept q 1856.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26

Patrick @. Mslony, rumseier Of the Third Wa's'
was on "Wednesday night dominated by the D.n.
cratc Corrty Convention fr Governor c' 'n' A'''''
HCgse.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-26
ruv vrIIoW FEVER AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Thursday Sept. 25, 1856.
There were twenty-four deaths by yeiio" icVer n'
this city last week. -, r... e.... -
this city this morning
On MONDAY the deaths were four
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
.OID TINIE wNTERS

An old newspaper from which the following
extracts are taken, proves that there has been
cold weather previous to this winter:
In51664 the cold was so intense that the river
Thames was covered with ice 6Isinches thick
All thebirds perished
In 1891 thecold was so excessive that FAM
kished wolves entered Vienna and attacked beasts
and even men.
Many people in Germany froze to death in
1893, and the winters of 1927 and 1899 wereal-
Tnostas bad.sszsss4z.s
In log occurred that famous winter known
As the cold winter By distinction. An the
rivers and lakes were frozen, and even the sea
for several miles from the shore The ground
was frozen nine feet deep. Birds and beasts
teiEdcad IN the fields, and men persisted by thou
sands IN their. houses, In the south of France
the wine plantations We're almost; all destroyed
nor have they yet recovered that fatal disaster
The Arabic Sea was frozen over, and even the
Mediterranean.
In l7l6 the cold was so intense that people
crossed the straits from Copenhagen TO the pro-
vince of Senia, in Sweden.
In 1920 in Scotland multitudes of cattle aud
sheep were buried in the snow.
In lT4O the winter was scarcely inferior to
that Of 1909. The SNOW lay ten feet deep in
Spain aud Portugal The Zuyder Zee was fro
zen over and thousands of people went over it.
And the lakes in England froze.
In lT4 the winter was very cold. Snow
felt IN Portugalto the depth of % feet on level
III 1T54 and 1T55 the winters we're very Sc
we're and bold. In England the strongest ale,
exposed to the air in glass, was covered in 10
minutes with ice one.eighth of an inch thick
In TIT the Elbe was frozen to the bottom.
In 1916 the Danube bore ice five feet deep be-
low Vienna Vast numbers of the feathcrcd and
tinny tribes persisted
The winters of 1855 were uncommonly Sc
we're The Little Belt was entirely frozen over.
From 1900 to 1912, also, the winters were re-
markedly cold particularly the latter in Russia,
, which proved 50 disastrous to the French army
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
HARD sHELL BAPrIsT

y friend in Lexington, kentucky, (much, We
ry much, did it grieve US, while in Louisville,
that we couldn't go there, and to Frankfort and
Ashland, with party of friends, to Partakc of
true Kentucky hospitality, Of which We had
had such foretaste, see the bIoodcd cattle, and
the "Bllc-grass Farms, represented, as We are
told, even Eeeby, by the rich acres of Hunters
Bottom on the Kentucky side of the Ohioriver
got to get back again, now, to the beginning
| in Lexington, sends us the following 'sH0rt
Shell .Sernon'' which he AYERS to be genuine,
and forwards us, in proof, the name of the spea-
ker, and of his reporter. 1t almost equals, in
closeneSs of argument, and sickness 10 the
text the Spontaneous effort of the clerical
hero who played upon Sharp 81 /" Thousand
| .STiNgS.' rsssr+ at-g. s5s
SHY Brcethring: The Scriptures tell us, we
are buried with Christ by baptism. Barred,
my friends, not spriakle't by baptism.
Suppose that one of you had lost your little
da'ter, and you had. laid her out, and prepared
her for burial and your neighbors had come in
and said: "Fricnd, we will take thy child and
bury it, and afterwards when you went to see
the grave of your little one, you found they had
laid her down and sprinkled little earth over
her! What would you thunk of them?
Suppose, again, that the fall of the year, yot,
had dug your potatoes, your turnips and your
other roots for winter use, and had dug trench
to bury EN- in; and you had said to your servant
Sally, take the house-gang and go and bury
those potatoes those turnipS, those parsnips and
other roots and afterwarl, when you walked
forth to see that all were secure for the winter
use, you had found that they had Just sprinkleI
alittle dirt on THEN! What, my friends, would
you have done: reathef suppose, my dear
bretheren, you would ha tried the yirtews Of the
cow-skin! s.ss 84s ,aas.
But they are not a bit worse than those poor
ignorant aud bcnightcd Episcopalians and pres
tismr FL rs I,
81 am afraid, my friends am very naWeh afraid
indeed that they will catch something hotter
than the cow-skin in the day of reclining ~
! Hnicker6oc&er. 4s='
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13

,,raE C0sr oE a SPEAkER.-The pay Of men,
6ers of the House of Representatives, for the
time spent in balloting for Speaker, amounts, in
the aggregate, to the sum of three haddrsd and
ten thousand dollars. If to this We add thepay
of Senator's who have been kept idle, all but
idle, during the time the House was diSorgani-
1et the salaries Of clerks, messengers, &C., and
the expense of publishing an official report Of
the proceedings, we would have sum of not
less than half a million of dollars to set down
against the single act Of the session thus Elr-
namely, the election of Speaker. Mr. Banks is
the most costly Speaker which Congress or the
country has ever had, and he ought, if cost is to
be the text far excel all his predecessors in the
chair Of the House. He is esteemed an able
aud experienced man, and he now enjoys po-
Gition in which he has good opportunity to ex-
ait his reputation 8
We hope that the proper business Of the 81 8
EionYiN now proceed without interruption from
distrscting and misehieyeus discussions, and
that the members will try tosatone for past con
duct by deyo6nS themses heartily to the
consideration Of measures4o the common well
fare If the members work with q will, they
San ystInake the session fruitful good to the
cenntry--S ). Sea,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
GJJANO-ITS -HISTORY.

Guano, ,asmOst people understand, is imported
from the Pacitic-mOStlyof the Chincha group,
off the coast of Peru, and under the dominion Of
that Government.
| Its sale is made n manoroly, and the availS to
a great extent, go to pay the British holders of
PertIvians Government bonds, giving. them to
all intentS and purposes, n lien upon the profits
ola treasure intrinSieally more valuable than the
gold mines of California. There are deposits of
this unsurpassed fertilizer, in some places to the
depth ofSixtY OrSeventy feet, and over large eX-
tents Of surface. The guano fields are generally
conceded to be the excrcmentS ofaquatic fowls,
which live and nestle in great numbers around
the Islands They seemed designed by nature
to rescue, at least in part, that untold amount
of fertilizing material which every brooklet and
river is rolling into the sea. The wash of the
alluvia soils, the floating refuse of the field and
forrest, and above all, the wasted materials of
great cities, are constantly being carried by the
tidal currents out to sea- These, to a certain
extent, at least go to nourish, directly, or indi-
rectly, submarine vegetable and animal life,
whose eXcrements at our day are brought away
| by the ship-load from the Clincha Islands.
| The bird Is a beautifully arranged chemical
labratorv, fittcdup to perform single operation,
viz to take the fish as food, burn out tile carbon
by means of its repository functions, deposit
! the remainder in the shape of an incompatible
fertilizer But how many ages have these depo-
sitions of seventy feet been accommodating
There are at the present day countless num-
bers of the birds resting upon the island at night;
but, according to Baron Humboldt, the excre-
ments Of the birds for the space of three ccntu-
ries would not form stratum over One-third of
an inch in thickness BY aueasy mathematical
calculation it will be SEEM that at this rate of de!
positionit would take seven thousand five hun
dred and sixty centuries, or seven hundred and
fifty six thousand years to form the deepest GU
ano bed Such calculation carries US back
well on towards a former geological period, and
proves one, and perhaps both, of two things
first, that in past an infinitely greater num-
Der of these birds lowered over the islands; and
secondly, that the material world existed at a
period long anterior to its fitness as theabode of
man The length of mauS existence is infni-
t tessimal, compared with such circle of years;
and the facts recorded on every leaf of the ma
alunYerse. ought, if it does not, to teach us
humility That little bird whose individual
existence lisa nothing, should in its united ac-
ton, produce the means of bringing back to an
active fertility, whole provinces of waste and
barren lands, isone of thousand facts to show
how comparatively Insignificant agencies in the
! economy of mature, produce momentous results.
H-LOke0n Farmers lag.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-13
ARE MONSOON >


Then eanfbe cured DON'T delay Until your
complaint is uerabe, when it is too late.
OF al! the diseases which people the church yards,
might be cured by Ayers Catarc Pills, If taken
Don't dragging through the Spring, faint, sleepy list
less because your blood loaded with bile. Don't the
Headache, Heartburn, their kindred disorders,
stomach is foul Don't parade yourself around the
world covered with Pples Boches, Ulcers, all
any of the unclean diseases of the s because your y
tenn cleansing. Don't show yourself about lean hag
gard all cave in because Stomach Bowels
strengthening into healthy action. Ayers Pills set these
things right surely qnenohes fire. They purify
the body and blood, and their healthy
activity which you feel quick they taken They
The great medical wonder of age recognized by
all who know their virtues and many thousands know them.
Take the Gsry Pectordl for Cough and the Pills all
arrangements requiring a Pdrgatfyt medicine,
Prepared by Dr. j. C, AyEe, Lowell Massachusetts-an
sold BY all Druggists in Wheeling. 5.,-
a. C. GOOD CO., Wheeling, s.7af
fe4 Wholesale and Retail Agents.