davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27

0SE ofthe latest cases of absence Of mind, Is
that Of man having read through a work
and'tnrning down a lsafIo rrSColecI where he
eitOT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
~ FOR INTERESTING READISG
NATTER, SEE FIRST PAGE

HosEsTI nm Bar PoucI.-Mr. Wolcot,
Who hA. been ioF sons days before The eorrnp.
ton COMMITTEES Or Congress- wems, BY late Ic-
count, from Washington. to be Ia rather tight
place. lihss been proved before the committee,
that Woleot received. from eastern wooden man
ufetnhng establishments, on whose behalf
he went u Washington over $4,000 liz
does not dsny having received ths money, but
refuses 10 ,ad'ly The committee A. to the di,iri.
button he mad Of t. Ne has gone " iar ~ to
uay that II va no, used for The purpose Of bfi.
bling members q Congress; but this appears not
10 be satisfactory TO the committee, who insi.i
on knowing to what use IL vas applied, IN order
that they mas he able to ascertain whether Il
did not, svcn,uLly reach the pocket, Of some
Of the nsmber-. Il is proposed, We believe,
TO keep ST.. ". 10 jail until he ,Ati,hs, the
committee on tbs point
ST.. Butler, an Hgcut Of the manufacturing
establishments, 1t Is stated, |, now in Washing.
ton, Snd assure. Mr, Wolcoli that they, tn,
will insist on knowing to what use he has ap.
piled the money entrusted to hi- care Should
he escape from the elutrhe, Of the Congressional
Committee, he will inevitably fall into the hands
u his old employers who will institute pro.
eesdings against him Tor the recovery Of the
money. We believe It is not denied that large
sums Of money were placed in the hands Of Mr.
woleou Tor the purpose Of aiding the passage
Of the tariff bill through Congress- Il Is alto.
gether probable, therefore, that il he did not
use the money As charged, he must have Appro-
Prihted ii to bis own private use
We see Il stated ia our Eastern exchanges
that while the subject waspendcng, assessments
we're levied upon nearly all the Wooden manu-.
f.stari.o Ia Ne" .Enyl.nd, ana that IN some Of
them the operatives were required to contribute
from their wlgesto the fund that was raised to
secure tho pAssage of the bill. Not less than
100000 must have been collected in this way;
and it would he matter Of some interest to
the public as well as to the parties directly con.
cerned, to know what became Of il.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
Fire &. INLAND Navipation

Risks accepted at tsrnI eonIistsn, Win solTsBey and
fair profit.
EfPtetdt dfeHtton 9irtR 70 EESurdHss Of DWELLINGS,
dHd C0Hfeais.f0r tsrNSefl 70 gsdrI.
Ihs ProEreH Of tbs Corpof alton has been stable Ahd
interrupted through SEASONS Of sunshine and taF,
o. periods srenul IN exempt from IEsspinR eondAErl
ioni and maritime disaster. BrIns long established %
material pIrteulsF.
puTinE 'hAEd nesr the security Of reliable Insurance 8,
dai- the ability Of property ouhsTI 70 SAT
tain loss bslng tttn much lssssnsd.
Policies iDgs1 without dslay and al buslnets attended
70 with dispatch and fidelity. By
Z. II. sWEARINGRN, Ageat.
oaes 10 Uaon Hall bai'aIusi, Etst IIds Main Ttr,t,
isSis-dHV-tl Jan. lat, 50.
GROCERY STOCK FOR SALE
AND
store Ne; 40 Mnrkrt strest For Rent.
VARIETY Of Choice Groceries, bsing he prevent stock
o. SAN store. VII Be sold favorable terms 20 any
enS Who yin take the leaS foF 0ns ysaf0m the Ut Of Apr
neN. Ins PnrshasST can have poaseIlon Immediately.
,.....- HENRY L. REID,
fses-dki Vtiil Aprl for J. Gamble RaE,T ApIED's.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27

te mere ie, Of one ,hoJtiag thr0 the hat o( the
other, and the shooting IN the ground. healed
over the wounded honor That the pfoess.
Is certainly shat might eill a lascriiy.
Il has hecn settled noa 10 both Houses Of
Consrss,, tha, Kansa. ha,.go, 10 be disposed of
before anything else ina.nuch A. alm5s, every
speech made runs into kansas before Il j. TN.
ihed have noticed that myself Az other
subjects appear very dun 10 members and
SPECTATORS. Kansas IS on every body's mind -
sad everybody Is impatient % either hear
tn1re about 1, % else hear the cod of H. Mex,
week tle debate l. n commence In good earnest
10 the senate upon the then 10 BE- m.,lsl report
hom the COMMITTEES on Territories Senator's
douglas, Seward. snd others have days set apart
f,r their speeches Il wiz undoubtedly be the
big gun" work Of the session ~ far a. vet
passed
The question i asked dozen times day.
Whsihsr Leconp,on viii 60 through the loEsr
house. Noses have been counted, re-counted
and counted again, and ~ hr a, can learn
from what might call unquestionable specu-
lSii5n, Il will no, get through. There vas a
dad pull attempted on Harris motion u refer,
and, as has been recently adVerled 90 IN most
Indignant terms by members, in their protest.,
ihe sacred boundary Of the legislative depart.
mgnt vas crossed 10y the EIrcutivr-And ior
the hrs, time IN the history Of the Government
Cabinet officers we're ,hAmsles.ly at work on
the very floor Of the House, trying to perverl
The made up minds Of members This certainly
/ is an alarming precedent
/ A. write, Mr. Harris, Of Illinois, is speaking
on his motion TO vxpel D. b. MattesJn, member
from Utica, y. u, Tor the corruption Of which
I he was conyi,trd last session. The motion l..
very generally favored by all parties--so gener
81 /, the impression Of MAtteSon', rascality-buI
Oill probably be lost on the technical ground
lhAt the offence committed was against a prvce
/ ding Congress, and ought not to amount to
perpetual disqualification. &.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
For ROM
For Kent
To Let.

TT'IEia sarshsu,, hsa,ls Qaue, o. rsssiy scss.
i p'sat % Raurli usAfss, Arll, 90
ianig ", =, heAftt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
To Lot
For Rent.

TTNuHIE o. issf tsan hiasst ia csuiit WArsliuf
i ht1 Ar'a, = los ueANA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27

fINnt sflfsh asu nfu b. ~ esfarartN " w. r hrrF e
4 na usftuaft ttnre siluftsa 90 haareg -
fassrtt,sn rirsu "a a. nIst ~ Ava rr,t Arlh O.
fla - AlNsTAONN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27

Theory n Senator johnson, that MN can b,
Honest and Di'honss, at ono and n, nastiD.e
The Washington DyeL-Ts compton
Co"'titvtioE- Caa it po"f-O. = Matte.
ems Case.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
"who wired Ia an uirsd out.
And LEFT the people Ill IN doubt,
Whether The beHat that made ths track
Was going forward OF coming back

This luminous distinction your correspondent
could not but regard as Flat, stale, and unpro.
BtSble" attempt 10 draw ! demarkation where
common scnce intended there should never be
one. How can man be dishonest as polid.
clan and honest as MANI Certainly the thing
is impossible. 1t docs very well, however
such talk-as convenient disclaimer with which
TO soften personalities after they have conveyed
the desired impression, and may possibly once
and awhile give that satisfaction which resort
to the duello calls for.
Speaking Of the duello, must say that The
already Over-excited people of these parts have
been kept in suspense about quantity Of du-
els just now in progress, to say nothing about
one or two bad S,abbing cases Clay aud Cul.
lon, il seems can't get at each other, so It is
said. Every day, when hear that they arc
still absent ain the vicinity Of Bladensburg,"
and that their seconds and their friends are con.
fsrring diligently to modify aRi relract the Of.
fence, think Of couple Of small boys held
apart by their coat collars
We were all glad 10 hear that those two
chiyalrouS military characters, LieutS. Bell and
Williams, had settled the hash so far as their
squabble was concerned, Lieut. Bell having (a(ler
receiving bullet through his haU shot his pis.
tOl off IA Randolph, Nothing further was
required then, from the fact that not word had
passed other than before the shot was hrr,l bui
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-27
WARRINGTON, Feb. Al. 1855.

Senator johnson, yesterday, in repl, to the
structures Of Senator Bell, which noticed in
my last, undertook to illustrate to the Senate
and tho country how it was that man could be
denounced as a politician and yet not impeacLed
rs man. Your correspondent leaned his head
a little further forward, having always been Gu.
rious as to how such nice distinction could be
made So the Honorable Mr. johnson proceed.
cd to state, that he hadn'tmeant to impngn Sen.
atcr Bells private motives, or to accuse him Of
being hypocritical or proAgate man-but sim
ply that in his character as Senator, no had,
or seemed to have been, a double dealer,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-09-17

HUGHES PRrNTfNd TELEoRAPH IN Enc
LAND.--A private letter from Loodon, of
the 18th ult,, BY the City of Baltimore,
has the following
"The first message over the Atlantic ca
bic from Trinity Bay was flashed through
to London by the Hughes machines The
speed of the Hughes machine is about 300
per cent. greater than English machines,
which do not record the message trans
mitted, the Hughes machine prints every
word in plain, clear, capital letters We
are also grati6ed to learn from tho same
source that negotiations have been opened
by the Atlantic COMPANY, looking to pur-
chase of patent Of the Hughes invention,
with the view to the immediate use Of the
machines upon the Atlantic cable-the
agents of Professor Hughes being willing
to guarantee that the machines will trans
NIT intelligence 200 per cent. faster and
with more accuracy than can be done by
any other system. In fact Prof Hughes
confidently expects to be able TO write
through the cable at the rate of from five
to ten words minute Professor White
house, who is working the cable claims 10
be able to work at the rate of about one
word per minute: but the great difficulty Of
controlling his peculiar constructed mag
nets occasions the loss ofa great portion of
each day in adjusting. The Hughes
machines will probly be put upon the ca
bic line early in September.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-09-17
NUMBER al.

Helen always replied that MIR. Eskridga
had claims upon her, and that she muss
be ready for the wedding.day Mr. Beruo
demonstrated with her, but III vain--her
health, she would reply, was not suffering
from fatigue and loss Of sleep, and should
she discover such to be tho ease, then sbs
would labor less and sleep more. She had
voluntarily assumed the respousibiity of
a delicate trust, and It should never be
said that she had failed in her duty--se
the result what il might
Thus combating every objection, she
perseSered With presence of mind that
omitted nothing, anticipated everything,
and DR. Waddill declared that if Ann ro.
covered, she Would owe her life more 70
Helen than himself. The scverest trial to
which she was subjected was, in the still
ness Of night, to hear herself reviled by
Ann Lee as the destroyer of her brothers
happiness, and of her own by alternating
from her the affections of Mr.. Motley.---
These were the themes of her delirious
mutterings gs-varied only by the order in
which they occurred, and the words EN-
ployed to give them expression; but for.
tunately for Helen, there was so little con-
nection in these revilings-being uttered
at intervals--that none who heard them,
save hcrself--could gather from them any
meaning, and as they were heard without
being understood, there was no disclosure
of the incidents which Helen particularly
desired to keep secret. She never, how
ever, heard AIMS censures without pain,
and especially those which referred to Mr..
Motley--not that she felt conscious Of de-
serving any eensuro, but because she be-
lieyed that, bit for her, there would have
been no disagreement between Ann and
him. And so far from having fomcnted
that quarrel, she knew she had done all in
Horsepower to prevent it, and would have
succeeded had Ann been little less self
willed-not quite so exacting. And Mr..
Motley had declared that if she had not
treated him with colduess bordering on
contempt, in their last interview, he would
have remained at the Springs; but the ef-
fort to force him to give up a highly pri-
zed friend, to propitiate the offended SEN
sitivoness of super refined, if not
mawkish, scntimcntality, was species Of
petty tyraruy to which he was not prepar-
cd to submit. But in spite of this cxpla-
nation of the immediate cause of the quar-
rel, Helen knew that she was the remote
cause, and without any direct self-cOndem-
tiatioh, she shrunk from AIMS accusation
with feeling akin to conscious guilt.
FRO BE Continued
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-09-17
CHAPTER XXyL

Some days subsequent to the date of the
last chapter, Henry Lee was seated in his
room, at the Sweet Springs, in deep
thought--liying over again, in memory,
the scenes of the past two mouths, and en-
deayoring, with all the impartiality Of a
ust man, TO determine the rectitude of his
own conduct towards Helen, and the de-
gree of eulpability that ought to be at
tached to hers II was a nice question,
and one, under the circumstances, more
likely to be decided by feeling than by
Judgment Love is a poor arbitrator be-
tween the lover and the beloved, and the
counsel volunteered by prudence, on the
one side, and the gentlcr passions ON the
other, serve 10 cmbarrass rather than en-.
tighten the Judgment and the decision, il
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-09-17

Bar "Scyeral Buyers Of fine manufac-
turing tobacco make the follwing sugges-
tions to growers in Virginia and North
Carolinia
lst. Let the plant be uly ripe before cut
ting.
End. Take the largest plant for wrappers
and cure them yellow.
3rd Cure the other portion ofthe crop,
If possable, in the sun--but If forced by
rain TO house it cure with charcoal made
Of oak or hickory--not Of pine. Let tho
wood be seasoned in the spring Of the year
before. Ifthere is much fire or smoke, put
it out, and let the tobacco take two days
sun--and at might crowd IL together to
prevent the dew from falling too much on
the leaf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-09-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.---Commodore
Shubrick aud Commander Page were at
the Navy Department to-day, on business
connected with the Paraguay expedition.
Commander pago will be connected with
it, aud serve under Commodore Shubrick
as fleet captain.
The government having been officially
advised of the landing Of the captured
slaves taken op board the brig Echo, tele-
graphed to-day, through the War Depart
ment to the H. s. Marshall 10 have thcm
removed to Fort Sumpter, about five niles
from Charleston, s. @. Arrangements
will be maJa 10 return them TO their ratiye
land. Twelve fthe slaves have died SIN Q
the capture of the vessel which is in an
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-09-17
ORIGINAL NOVELETTE,.
For the Chronicle.
HELEN BERNE.
by r. WI. TnoMAs

Author of .sThs Young Colonel;' "7he Refugees"
oLiug Dale;'' "The Content Prisoner; "Jone
Mastoa;" "THe Bride Of an Hour y "Ida
Holiness ETC, etc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-09-17
ANN LEE.

p. S. / forgot to say that our cousin
Mrs. Burton--has gone home ] did all
could to make her comfortable, and Mr.
Motley handed over to her between two
and three thousand dollars found in her
husbands trunk. Poor creaturc,--how
/ pitied her. Husband murdered and
child dead ,--all within two days. Hers is
sad lot. A. Il.
sThen Helen is not married. Mr. Lee
exclaimed aloud; then relapsed into silent
self-eommunion, wondering at the strange
thrill occasioned by the knowledge Of the
fact What was il 10 him, he reasoned,
whether she was married, or not2 But
such reasoning did not satisfy hm--ii
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
Steam Mill.

Steam Mill.
We are gratifeI to be able
to state to the people of our town and vi
cinity that a project is on foot for the erec-
tion of a steam grist mill in this place
indeed, the stone and timber are now be-
ing hauled, aud the work will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. Tie
names we have heard connected with the
enterprise are Mr.. Jos. Croft fthis place,
and Mr. Bringman, of the firm of Coe u
Bringman, west of town; there may be
others whose names we have not learned.
Be they who they may, however, they
are entitled to the thanks of our people,
and we hope and believe they will realize
a handsome 'pile" out Of the funds in
vested.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
COLUMBUS NURSERY.
FOR THE SPRING OF 1868.

A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
IA FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Shrubs,
Vines. ETC., including
APPLE TREES, g years grated, very thrifty,
and of the best varieties for Central and South
ern Ohio.
PEAR TREES, both standard and dwarf, the
latter on Anglers ounce stocks, very thrifty and
handsome.
CHERRY TREES, adapted to the climate of the
Southwest, mostly on Mahaeb stocks and
branching low.
PEACH Trees, of the best age and size, with
fire healthy roots, and of the choicest kinds.
Plums, Ounces, Aprieots, Nectarines, Aim
onds, Grapes, Currants, Gooseberries, Rasp-
ber les, Strawberries, Rhubarb and Asparagus
Roots, Usage Orange Plants. flor hedging, ,)etc.
Also, Eevergresns of various kinds, Roses,
and Ornamental Shrubs and Flowers, iu great
variety, and at low prices.
u Send for DESCRIPTIVE CATAI oGuE, and
order directly from head qurrters, as no Agents
are employed to sell trees for us. Articles will
be packed securely, and forwarded to any
points on the Railroads as directed, Twenty
varieties of choice FLOWER SEEDS sent by mai
postage free, for $l) Add .ess
M. B. BATEHAM & CO.,
Feb 18th, SO. Columbus, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11

AuDl1oR's OEr1cE.-On Monday, Isl
inst, Col. Jos. NJ M'Culchen, whose official
term expired on that day, retired from
the Auditors Office, and j. V. S. Hoyt,
Esq, Auditor elect, entered upon his du,
ties.
The Colonel is q kind hearted, old
fashioned gentleman, and the best wishes
Of host of warm friends 60 with him in
his retirement His successor, Mr.. Hoyt,
we have NO doubt, will make very at
tentive and efficient officer--he has had
some experience in the Office, and, we be-
]ieve it is admitted on all hands, that he
discharged the duties devolving upon him
in very satisfactory manner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11

TIE New YoRK MERcuRY.-.Our read
ers will observe, in our advertisin e col.
umns, the prospectus of this popular
weekly, which for the past ten years has
held a leading position in the Metropolis
Of the Union. 1t will be seen that its
corps of writers embrace the most cee-
brated and populer of romancists, and
it is got up in the very best style for re,
spectacle family newspaper. The pre-.
prietors of the MERCURY are men of stabil.
ity and character, and the public can re-
ly implicitly on their making good their
munlfcent promises. Read the an
nouncement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11

The sculptor, Bartholomew, has com.
pleted in Rome his statue of "Eve. -
1t will soon be sent 10 the Uuited States
1t represents her sitting on a stump, abou
which the serpent is twined, her head
hung in sorrow and grief for her great cr.
Erchange Paper.
This would suggest the inquiry il
there were any stumps in the garden OIL
Eden, and remind US of the equally inap-
propriate representation of a modern Jcr
sey hickory basket, laden with ears Of
corn, given in the painting in DeSoto's
discovery of the Mississippi river, in the
rotunda of the Capitol at Washington
BaN. Aalerican. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11

GB-The editor of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer is in despair. His lamentations
run thus: "Ninety days ago the Demo
cratic party ofthis great a,ion was an
unit" n q "But, alas! the party is now
in peril. broken up, divided and discour,
aged. The administration is being fast
desertedby its Observation-Disclosures, coun,
ties, districts and States are moving of
in vast columns, and the whole country
is in complete commoion." Dreadful,
isn'tit?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
DR.. .Wright's Purgatiye Powders fol
Children.

These powders being small and sweet, can
be mixed in the common food the child with
out exciting the least suspicion.
In Derangement of the Bowels, Swelling Of
the Liver, soreness in the inside, symptoms OF
Spasms, Summer Complaint, &C., or as ver-
mifuge they have no equal.
more Home Testimony.
Mrs Bevington, of Birmingham, Pa, SAYS
" That box of powders which took with me
to Ohio, saved the life, am sure, of one of my
children, in the Summer Complaint. While |
have children, l neverwant to be without your,
powders"
Mrs. Patterson, No. 81 Reed ST.. says: 81
gave one powder to my little girl in the after
noon, and another at bed time, and next morn
ing she passed more than one hundred worms. u
Price 25 cents per box.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11

The uee ofthese Bitters imparls tone to tn,
Stomach, which fortities the system against al
infectious diseases, as well as lenders safe {
residence in Fever and Ague districts, or in To-
calties where the water is impure and un
healthy. Used as a beverage to ward off Fe.
yer and Ague, or as medicine in the debility
occasioued by that disease, and other fevers
these Bitters possess merits far superior to any
other article in the market,
With its Tonic properties, it unitcs thepow
er of calming Irritation, and alIaying Nervous
Irritabil,ty. Itneyer fails TO cure Neuralgia
Paralysis, Nervous Debility, prickly sensa-
ton Of the tlesh mental depression, constant
imaginings Of Evil, great depression Of spirits
faintness after exercise, broken s'oep and ter.
riyng dreams.
As Il medicine in
Female Diseases,
In Fluor Albus, Chronic Tendency to Miscar
riage, General Lassitude and Weakness, Sink
ing at the Stomach, Pains in the Limbs, Irreg
ularities, Distractions &C., it will be found
undoubtedly the best medicine ever offered to
the sex. Fully onehalf of our female popua-
tion are in bad health, or, as they express it,
''nevcr feel we'll" They feel Frustrated, have
no energy, no appetite, and are extremely ner-
vous. The tonic and invigoruting properties
DI lilGSc DiultGS IGnuGI lllCl 10 lllIS
class of individuals.
'fhe Aged and lnlirm
viii find in these Bitters cordial that will
restore, in degree, the ardor and energy oi
more youthful days, infuse new life into theil
veins, and make their descent down "the slip.
perry vale of years, healthy and happy.
Living witnesses can be fouud in almost ev
cry village in the Union, who have certified to
tle Good nronnrtips Of those Rittnrs in the af-
fictions for which they arc recommended.
What they say at home.
Mrs Jarvis, of delicate constitution, residing
at No 25 Ross St. after suffering nine years
with the worst form of Dyspepsia and general
debility, and spending hundreds of dollars in
travelling for her health and paying doctors
bills, was cured sound and we'll by the use of
two bottles of DR.. Wright's Tonic Bitters and
Invigoratng Cordial. She says: "By the
use of your Bitters, can now take my meals
regularly, and experience no unpleasant effects
from eating heartily of any dish set before me.
think | am cured permanently sound and
well, and have no dread of recurrence of the
disease"
Mr. L. R. Livingston, of the Pittsburgh Nov
city Works, says: "Two female members of
my family have derived great benefit from tFe
use of your Bitters. Send me two more bot
ties"
Mrs. Ainzer, No 65 Smithtield ST., an aged
and infrm lady, suffering from Dyspepsia and
Debility, says "Your Bitters did me more
good than any other medicine ever tried"
Oae dose taken before meals will create
good appetite, assist digestion, remove fatu-
lency, prevent costlveness, and be sure cure
for Dyspepsia.