davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01
A mi...o..ssiress e Grand so.,.y

Mr. CnarleS AStor BrlSted, grandson
Of John Jacob Astor, and our country's S
distinguished representative at the high
Court of Fashion, who writes to the Home
Journal from ''Numero 90, Rue Barbel
de.Jony, that lie cannot find in Paris any
gloves fit to wear, though he has not Il
bad hand, and his glove billexceeds $500
per annum, appearstto have been fallen in
with during his travels by our country
man, }. Ross Browne, who daguerreotypes
him as follows:- @.' a. '...' .'"ai . 80
"When | first saw him, lie was on the
way from Florence to Milan. in quest of a
pair of pantaloons ofparticular style. No
man in Europe understood cutting except
Pantalett. There was a set in Pantaletti
which made him indispensable. lie had
tried the Partisan tailors, but they were
deficient in the knees. 1t was his inten-
ton to proceed at once from Milan to Leip-
sic for boots; the Germans were the only
people who brought boots to perfection,
and decidedly the best were to be had at
Leipsic. He expected to be obliged to re-
turn to Paris for shirts; there was set in
the collar of the Partisan shirts that sui
ted him. His medicines he always pur-
chased in London; his cigars he was for
ced to import from Havana; his Latakia
tobacco he. was compelled TO purchase
himself in Smyrna, and this was partly
the occasion Of his present visit. AS to
tire wines, it was nonsense to undertake
TO drink any but the pure Johannisberg
which he generally saw bottled on the
Rhine every summer, in order to avoid i'm
position. His winters lie spent chiefly in
Spain; it was the only country where good
cream was TO be had; but tie coffee was
inferior, and lie Sometimes had to cross
the Pyrenees for want Of a good cup OF
coffee. No mode of travelling suited him
exactl y--iu fact; me dfs1fkett tfave cling: Ri
ding he hated, because it jolled him; walk
ing because it tired him; the snow, because
ii was. cold; the sun, because twas warm.
Nice because it was dry; Athens, because it
was dusty. (Bythe way, dislike Athens
myself chiefly on thataccount; Bimby was
right there. sr But. it was impossible for
any man to liyein America again, What
could any man Of taste do there? No pic
lures, no ruins, no society, no opera, no
classical associations-nothngaat at all ex-
cept business; ami all sorts of business
he despised. 1T was a ridiculous as we'll
as a vulgar way of spending Tile. In fact,
the only decent people he had met with
were the French; a man might contrive to
exist while in Paris. Not that he appro.
we'd altogether of the French language; it
wanted depth and richness; the only Ian
guage worthy Of n mau Of sense was the
Sanscwt. AS soon rs lie had suited him
self i'll boots at Leipsic, he was going tc
na,fect hin1self In SanScI.it ut the ITnjvar-
sity at Berlin; after which he hoped To re-
cover the effects of hard study by a, toul
through Bavaria, which was the only coun.
try on the face of the earth where the beer
was fit to drink" ' 4" t'.Wd .' ..-.t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01
ROGIIS DItr,IY

There's bogus doctors-bogus pills
Bogus cl orges-bUgus bills, ,--.....,.... ...,.
Bogus. stores-bogus teachers, ~
Bogus saints and bogus preachers.
Bogus friends and bogus names, .f..
Bogus cures and bogus claims. .....
bogus siGhs and bogus fears, ..,t.
Bogus smiles and bogus Tears, ,r.r
Bogus looks ami bogus airs, ...
Bogus faith and bogus prayers, ..i
Bogus sales anc bogus notes, ....r
Bogus laws and bogus votes,
Bogus words aud bogus deeds,
Bogus coins and bogus creeds.
Bogus gents aud bogus ladies', ari.
4 Bogus wives and bogus babies. si
Bogus reports upon the wing,
II And bogus ALMOST EVERY thing.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01
> Like TIE sun a blaolsest midnigbt,

ioo Like TIE sun at Quickest midnightyo lob
il Burst the hidden orb Of love, npfi.'9n
mo- As all thIiugsiunveil the spleRJoE e 'h'
.'nHYOf their wingsito soar abdve;l hh2W.
80 2And she clasped her dying lover, i''2m
: i'aI7 7Pressediher lips upon his own.' u''"
"ao Sweet he smiled, then faidtly murmured
iE p. "Tis enonghl' Thy love is won." i''
,H o.. fa-tfq 'r3@ Di.H -ttO Gefl6cJIg
! Simmer gales came softly Aoatrne, sasd
ID - Through the lihde denltr5es ogain; ~ 81
.aMumured one omong their shadows,
~ '"Tis in vdins It's all in vainn' ~
y 'AAdwher fakes OF snow wtealiietl eol9l
idHAslh crown updn'ils crest, L-.Nti'.ti
q o'er twograves hewinas low'cbsrftcd
- "fIere fhe weary are atreSt!" y ''i'@
Rutland, Nov. 1851. " ~ . Y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

A , clergyman, who was consoling a
young widow on1ths death Of her lius-
band, spoke in very serious tone, remark
ing that he was cone of few. .no Such a
jewel Of christianr-you cannot find his
equal, you well know" TO which the
sobbing fair one replied with an almost
broken heart, "I'H BET I aOzt PI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

DR.. Johnson said of female preaching !;
."People flock to hear woman preach, not
because she breaches well but because
she breaches anyhow; just as they go to
see dog walk on his hind legs, though
he does not walk on them near SO we'll as
2 man.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

With Il brow S" iait and pure,
81. That it seemed a lily leaf, ....
" h,ch the. graceS ,plucked to fold theie, j.,
From the flower angels Sheal. -
Lips, that curel in scornfal beauty,
Over teeth of glossy 5NIite;
B. And IA voice that meak-d the sweetness
or the fairy music sprite; 81.
Like the snow to those she loved not,
While the softly blerded ray
or the sunlight, ant the starlight,
In her deep alYction lay.
Whea, from ont the yeilq nature,
Peercd pale, pcarly hand, .aa'
1 With Jewel key unlocking ... "a. -u.
WinterS iron, icy band D., r..H
When the softeyed spring, earth's lover,
Pre- ssed warm kisses on the clay, Ii
Beneath which in their trance-sleep,
The flower spirits lay = '.a.
" hen the linden trees were flushing,
In the laughing glance Of May
Mid the old rocks, stern and gray;
To the halls where dwelt Leona,
Came a lover, proud aud gay,
And thousand shining magnets,
In his eyes Of midnight lay. ., ...
He had mingled with the fairest--
With The beauty of the land
But he snapped with playful fingers,
Little Cupids Silken bands: 'tor 4
But Leona'S voice fell thrilling af
~ On the keynote of his he'at,1a
-. AS it quivered throbbing wildly, 0us"
.a From the archer'S wefl- aimed dart.
31 r.sg 7'r. 81 ar =" ,r".G T'utFs
And another life seemed flowing, u4yaa
Soft, delicious through his ,veins;
And a strange enchanlment bourd him
Like wreath Of diamond chains: ...
And the love of ali the Heavens,
.'lt l'.1 Seemed at once had glided down,
On the brow Of his hearts idol, ''"'
7"'i Ha nging in glory crown. ' -.
$4,000 i@
But Leonp heard with sadness, lr
ra Every deep impassioned word; tr..
- No emotion, save of PIrY,7a y.'g -.rl q.
.-;r. In HER gentle bosom stirred; yr...
And her woman's eyes,wcre tea.GuL
For the Sutor by hef side, .. -,
While she, gave the frm assurance,
That she neer could be his bride,
~ For she pleaded that she could not,T
.rl.r.H Her affections tide controls; "a r.. g.
l e As the river, n,the channel a ir
- ~ Nature marked for il, must roll;
a nd she bade her hopeless lover,
io- AS she thought, "a long farewell,
-. Telling him that time and distance
Would dissolve, at length, the spell.
But the load star Of his spirit,
Ever to her drew him near; -
ID While he seemed planet, moving
In bo rrowed atmosphere;
"A nd he breathed his wild words TO her,
In the pinion of distress; M. ...,,.,,
Words, his manly nature vainly,
..i Strove in anguish 10 repress. 70 +
Twas a sweet October morning, r1u
-i' And he pleaded once again; 1a5au
And again like Joe she answered, J
That twas vain, 'twas.al in vain;
- With ms pale hand, from his bosom,
Forth he drew dagger bright; ...,.
Aud the crimson of iife's fountain,
Dimmed the brilliance Of It's light.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

PRESIDENTIAL OPINIoNs.-James Mad
ison and all his successors, (Gen. Harri-
son excepted, to whom the opportunity
was not presented )-including James
Buchanan signed the following ex-
preston of opinion as to the use CT ardent
spirits as a beverage: .... ..., ...-'
Being satisfied from observation and ex-
perience, as well as from medical testi-
mony, that ardent spirits as aodrmkl is
not only needless, but hurtful, and that
the entire disuse of it would tend to,pro-
mote the health, the virtue, and the hap
piness Of the community, we hereby ex-
press cur conviction that Should the cit
liens Of the United States, and especially
the young men, discontinue entirely the
use of it, they would not only promote
their own personal health, but the good oI
our country and the world .''''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

LEND YoUR PArER-O, yes! do so be-
fore reading ityourself. Don't suffer any
man who is too mean to buy II, go with
out reading the paper. Ii he burrows it
every day, it shoulLn'tmatter. You're ex-
ample of generosity maytinfuse n spark of
cleverness into his illiberal soul. Don't
throw out any hint for him to subscribe
himself, neither. But just add in the
way Of exhibiting your sincerity, for linn
to send to your house, and you'lI lend
him your cup of hot coffee, and then ask
him ii he would not like to borrow your
wile's,new broom TO sweep his house with
iof mornings, before YOU. have used it,,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01


friendly correspondent, writing from
Washington, Pa, says: '"Like most other
small towns, we have colored church,
where many amusing things are said,
highly exhilarating to the few who occa-
sionally visit our 'Hayti' meeting house.
'Hayti' is the name given 10 that part Of
the town where 'pussons of cullah' reside.
One winter evening, when the colored
preacher was in the midst of his sermon,
making most violent if not a most elo-
quent appeal to his hearers, one of the
legs of the stove, which had been loos-
.ened in some way, fell out; and as natu-
raj consequence, the red-h stove tipped
over at an angle alarmingly suggestive of
fire. The audience crowded out like
flock of black sheep. But the preacher
was equal to the occasion. Addressing
one of the pron1iuenE members, he cried
out: 'Pick up de stobe, brudder Bolah!
Pick up de stobe; de Lor won't letit burn
you'll! Poor brother Boiler had, unfortu-
nately, too much faith, and Immediately
seized it. all glowing as it was. But no
sooner had his fingers come in contact with
the fervent iron than he dropped it again,
aud dancing around on one foot, blowing
his skinless fingers, he exclaimed, With all
the energy which he could throw in. his
voice: De I'LL lie acOn't! de A--H lie
aConW' The entire truth of this tory
can be veuehed- for.' ''-4Anicker6ocker. u
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

,.. The SuoE NAIL.r-O o Obernast, an indus
tFiQus mailer, used to. stand the whole day
long in his. Workshop and hammer away
till sparks flew irf showers all around 'H'
. The son of rich neIghbor, Mr. Vons
Berg, used to come eveHy. day,y and often
watched him for hours .together, ~, ,,,,.,.
Come, young gentleman,,' said the
Mailer one day, land learn to make nail
for your amusement; for who knows what
good it may some time do you.'' 10 y.iro,
The young gentleman, who had moth
ing else to do, accepted the offer. He sat
laughing, at the anvil, and soon acquired
enough of the art to turn out a good, SER
viceable Shoe nail iys~C 81 ssui-...a
In course of time old MruaVon Berg
died. The son, soon afer, lost all his
property, through the war, and went as a
poor emigrant, TO far distant village In
this village there lived great many shoe
makers, who used to spend good deal of
money on shoe nails in the town, and often
were unable to procure them at high
price; for, throughout the whole district
many thousand shoes were made for The
soldiers f.fa.... sc ..s.. 1a.3.a A.. III
Oh Young Mr.. Won Berg, who was in very
poor circumstances, now recollected that
lie understood very we'll the art of making
shoe nails. He offered to supply the shoe
makers with nails in abundance, if they
would assist him to set up work shop.
They helped him to do SO, and he now
maintained himself very abundaptly.. -,
''Well," he would very often say, ''it is
a good thing for a man even TO make a shoe
nail. This does me moreserxice now than
all my landed, possessions, (which would
not have been sold for a hundred thousand
horns.'' ..s..
| A n honest handicrah, though poort be,
.-r froYrs u resource agsa ersy. VS. .,r
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01
CHURCHES.


Pr,sb{ te rjan-Rev l. Twsnhly, Pastor. Servicesev-
erJ Sab oath mprn,ns at ii O'Clock. Every Sabbath
evening al "a O'Clock. . -
%Nstiio it Episcbpal-Rev. 6. Byers, Pastor; as
sisted b., Key. w. +. M=tcalf. Services at ohio"
ChareI Pomeroy, aud Heath Chapel, Shctf Id ev-
cry sabbith, at los O'Clock, A. NJ, Hirl Z. NJ
Pray er IN .etipgs every Wednesday ovetins.
ri olest.,nt EPiscopal-No services at present.
Nov Jerlsaien-No services az. II, .... .......
Observation-Disclosures R. Brcarc, Pastor.
Services the second Sabbath in January and every Two
weeks the At 10 a. O'Clock A. NJ. and 6ls f. NJ
German Methotist-Rev. j. PfetIng, Pastor. Ser
ylc,s every Sabbath morning, at 10 o'clock. ..
German Lutheran--Rev. p. Held, Pastor. Services
German Evangelical Presbyterian ION Linn strcet)
--f.ev. l.. .Thess, Pastor Services every Saboath
npming, at 10 O'Clock. ...> 49,. .
Germnn Presbyterian ION Plum street)-ltcv. =
-, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning, ut
10 o'clock ,,-.. g..
Roman Catholio-Rev. John Aljrinck, Priest. Ser
~tces evsry Sabbath morning. -. -.
Nc',h 6apt.t--Petsr Lloyd Pastor Services er-
~ Sabbath, at 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ. and r. NJ :,
Nsish Presbyterian (Now School. .)--Rev. John H.
.oEss Pastor. Services every Sabbath at ~ O'Clock,
A. ID. and p. NJ. - canaan.
welsh Presbyterian (Old School)-John 7. Williams
Pastor Services every Sabbath, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
2Ed6 p. NJ .. u,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

% H
ourhoiy religion was designed 10 -regtt-
late tile every day lifeiof those who profess
to be its subjects. But in how many I'M
stances does the fruit of, Christianity, as
exemplitied in the ordinary duties Of men,
utterly fail to commend the gospel to those
who never felt its power? ''a' H. . 81
IN is Mr------ good?' asked Il bank
officer Of adirector, the other day. iu the
hpealng ola friend Of ours, b.Loa.q,. -s
THAT depends on whether you mean God
ward or manward. was the answer @1''
G6award, ? CONTINUED the ditec(dl.nd"7
IintMr. ~ 49,. is good. No u1ai in our
ehurchjs splmder in tie E,ilb, npr prays
oftener in ppr Ineeings, d or, is more beney-
olent, according TO his, means. But man
ward, Tam sorry to say, that MI aA-------
is rather tricky '~a' 'rlnn 2rntm-i>aI
! We Mishwe could believe, thRt Mr,-rr-r ~
is not the representative pGa, glass Of men
somewhat eminent in the churches.--
New York Ecd1niner. '''' q" "'''-'--''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

When a dsvout Mussulman found him
self in the midst Of terrible tempest at
sea he rtcollected tl,at he had violated
Mohammedan law By iudulging in swine's
flesh on particular occasion.o Having
made due confession aud prayed for a
cessation of the. storm in Vain, he pettishly
exclaimed, What a great fuss about a
! little BIZ of pork - ~ .....
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

OF LOB Type, are prepared to cXcchle WORK o'
all inds, on Short neticc, ana reasonable terms. I
~, OFFICIAL DIRECTORf,Y1
Representative in Congress nth Dstriet-Ion' "
a, Hor on, Of beiGs county. - =,
SenanrLStdts 1segisature--Chaunasy q. H""Ie!'
Of Law rSnce county. -. l,-,, 5,-... o.. Ia.
Repr sestative-Aifred Thoison
.r COURT COUNTY oFFicERs'- .,rs
Judgv of ths Court Of Common Pleas-Son. simeo
Judge " Probate Court-A Merrill. :; ,l
CLERK % Common Pleas Court-Rodney Downing
ShcrG-Joscph V. Smith. 7'-.. ..-,.r. g.. ..
Prosecuting Attorney-N. simpson
County Audtor-H. H. swallow. % H 1868
Z, CoanI Treastrsr--O. Branch. ..tr
County Rec cofder-S. $. Paine.
Count! Ssrycynr-Levi RceveI.
County Conimi ssi oIe rs--Wm. Ledlie, j. II. bfowh'
CO ,ny f;cho, ,l Eva vamners-B. f. Miller, Rev. T. a.
Welsh, J. G. 3. Miller. ..r g:
'c. f;.s !rowxsHIr OFFICER -sALIsnrRy.
Z rustees Il. uyssli, jacob Simpson, r. G!iiiiano'
c erk-N. H. Remington.
Treasurer %. Branch. . "a, ,,,
3D. J,istice. .r tho Psacs--George Lee, G. W. Cooper
Robert lly.el. , ,,.,, x;.,
C stahi rs Giles Hysell, DaNlo Nhaio.' t''"'
6Isal. ye.t . .. T.r..r. ..r.
Asssss. ID. K. Jacobs.
oeRraaArIvr eyr.cERs-roaEnor.
kccor, RI. s. Nyc. ~
Truste. q II IS, Hurton, 4. NGroooR, n bIAhc"'
q. Grant, WIN. jennings
Treasarer-O. Branch eN ofheio .~i' f
. Narsdslr-G9orgs Walker. ......
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

's The Ndw York Express says: ave have
seen an order from Evansville, Indiana,
for 40 servant girls, 10 be fowarded from
this city, and there is aggreat cali Cor help
al particular points at the Wess.'' ..r.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

.rl"Don't you think" said brother law-
yer to Judge Greenwood, of Georgia,
THAT Jim Person is the greatest lial II,
lawyer that you ever saw?'' ""3 gun. e
al should be sorry to say that ofbroth
er Pierson.'' replied the judge i'buti be ls
certainly the most economical Of truth Of
| any otleT hwyer on the ciFepit:" = ....,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01
For the Telegraph.
l. T. Q y 4

BY AL3iENG C. sAUNDEEs.
There's legend OF maden, ,,...
With an eye of darkest brown; .....
And with ringlels, half of amber,
Half of chestnut, falling down,
With :, brow So fait ahd pure,
That it seemed a lily leaf, ....
" h.ch tue. graceS .plucked to fold There
From the flower angel'S Shea(. .......
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01
Hatcs or Advertising.

I7T'Casual or transient 'uS' U0 Pu
for in advance. =, =, 80 =, -
IrTs nts not having the nnmbsr OF IN
sert ons marked copy will be continued utii ioF
bid and chm reed accordingly. - .-- .---.- -----
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

An honest handicraft, though poorit be,
i;FroYrs u resource nps;iiHsHaeivcr crshy. VS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01
.AasD PR9M7flMA.

Having purchased alarge and beautiful assortment
of nav lob Type we are prepared to execute work OF
aitk inds on short neticc, and reasonable trrns -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-12-01

Lips, that curled in scornfnl beauty,
Over teeth of glossy white;
And voice that meak-d the sweetness
or the fairy music sprite;
Like the snow to OillpSe she loved not,
While the softly blerded ray
or the sunlight, and the starlight,
III her deep all'9ction lay.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-01-17
Certificate of ". j. .4TWOOD, Huntsville, Yad
Kim Go N c., Mon. !, 1853.

Certificate Of ". j. .4TWOOD, Huntsville, iad-
Kin Co, ": c., Mon. !, 1853.
DR.. C. NJ Jackson-Dear Sir-Allow me to
express to you my sincere thanks for your dis
coyery of medicine which, to say the least
of it, has effected cure that all other medl-
cines that have taken have entirely tailed TO
do. "Hoohand's German BItters" have cured
me of the most stubborn and aggravated case OF
the PILes that perhaps ever fell TO the lot OF
man. Ny case is not stranger to this commu-
nifty, as | am well known IN this and the sur
rounding counties, and can truly say that my
recovery has astounded all my friends and re-
lations as | had tried everything recommended,
and nothing did me any good until | was pre-
vailed upon to try the Bitters. You are at lib
,rty to make any use Of this communications for
the beue6t of the afflicted, as you may think
proper. Yours truly,
~ These Biitcrs are entirely vegetable,
possessing great advantage over every mineral
preparation, as they never PROSTATE but always
strengthen the system.
rs Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by
Druggists and Storekeepers i'll every town and
village in the United States and Canadas, and
by E. C.. Williams, Shepherdstown,-Hlil x
MYERS. Kabletown,-Beller& Cooke, Charles
town, y E Ciaggett, Hlrpers Ferry Hutch
ison s Barnett, Charlestown,-Wl s Tim
berlake. Rippon,-Geo. II. Beckwith & Co.,
Smithfeld,-S. J. C. Moore, MiddIeway.
January 10, 1856. 9-ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-01-17
THE GREAT Purifier of the BLOODl
THE BEST ALTERNATIVE KNOWN
NOT PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN II

NOT APARTICLE OF MERCURY IN 1T
An ;rr,Ilihle remedy for Scrofuia, Kings Evil
"a, pha,,mot;sm Originate CutaHeous Eruptions,
p;mnles or Postulis on the Face, Blotches,
Polls Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes,
R;ngworm. or letter. Scaid-head, Enlarge
ment and pain of the Bones and JOINTS, SAT-
Rhenm. Stubborn Ulcers, Syphiiilic Disor-
ders, and all diseases arising from an it(udl-
cious use of Mercury, lmprudence IN Lie, or
Impurty Of the Blood
THiS great alternative Medicine ana Further
The Blood Is now used by thousands Of
aroteful paticnls from all parts OF the United
States who testify daily to the remarkable
o,,rcs performed by the greatest OF all med.
o;nes "C.iRTER'S SP,qATSH MIXTURE"
C'anraIcia Rheumatism, Scroiula, Eruptions on
~ slim iyer Disease, lcycrs, Ulcers, Old
:s'U Affection Of The Kidneys, Diseases Of
49, Throat, Female Complaints, Pains aid Ach-
mo- If the Bones and Joints, are speedily quito
giSht by using this inestimable remedy.
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing tas vet
been found to compare WIN 1t. IL cieahses Tie
system of all impurities, att gently ana eilcien'-
/; ON tb, Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the
i;,os,,or. oiyes toae TO the stomach, makes the
SIN clear and healthy, aud restores the Con-
st;t",ion. erfeeblcd by disease or broken down
nv the excuses OF youth, 10 its pristine 'igor
ana Stlt' S'' =.
annIicabIe. and vheieNer II has become Soo~H
!. regularly prescribed with the haPpIest' Hsc's.
+, inyigoraies the weak and dcbliiialrd, AID I'M
rart. elasticity 10 the WORKOUT frame, cleAIs
1hr skin. and leaves the patient fresh and heat
tI,,. g., sincIe bottle Of this lDsstlmabie remedy
:, worth ali The su-called Sarsaparilias IN cas-
tcrce.
The large uumberof certificates which we
have received from persons from all parts oil
the United States S the best evidence That there
is n, humbug about IT, The Press, hotel keep
ers. magistrates, physicians, and public me",
/ well known TO the community, all add their tes-
rimony TO The wonderful effects Of this GREAT
CAL on the Agent and get an Almanac, and
read the details Of astonishing cures performed
Inv CRITTERS SPANISH MATURE, Gin most
cases where every thing else bad slgnaily fail
ed The limits Of al adj crtisCmenL viii not
admit their full insertion
VIM. 5. BEERS & CO., Proprietors.
No. l25 Main street, Richmond, Va.
To whom all orders must be addressed.
rs For sale by Druggists and Country Mer-
chants in oil parts of the United States and the
Canadas, and by Z. c. HILLLlnS, Shep-
herdstown,- Hill & Myers, kaOetown.-BelIer
s Cooke, Caarlcstown,--J T.. Claggett, Hor-
pers Ferry,-Iiutchi,on s. Burnett, Charlie
toun,-Wiison & Undertake, Rippon,-Geo.
! H. Beckwilh & Co ,Smithleld-S J. e. Moore
..iGdlewsy,-Gro. ~. FoS, llail,own.
April 20, 1896. -y