davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29

Tiffin Prices Current.
tooaREorsp wErELv nvl
SH RIVER e. SNE ATH,
Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries, CarpetinF,, Boots and
Shoes, and Ready Made Clothing And uufohafef Of
efydesoFiptou or Grain and Produce for Cash.
WHEAr--sO, 2a0es
UoHS-(shelled) O00ito.
do tEaD sc.
hTn-ii ass.
nARtrv-0OaT5.
OArs-00 7i0c,
hGANs-0,i5
PorAToEs-.50o.
FLAX sVsB- sO.7s01,00.
TiMorHy SEen--O O0aO,OO
HurrER--000t2o.
LARn-0o
fAELOw--9 010c.
BMoKED HANs-0s 3t0o.
do siDss Aso SuoULpERs- 09o5o.
PfCELgn PORK--9 Dgos
MAPLE 5UaAR--iOc.
do MoLAssEs--50 in75o.
BEsswAx--20 a15c.
FH,rHEas--3I d00o.
Rhua-Qc.
Dav AppEss-st.o5 PafAt
GHEEN HIDEs-9tso poflb.
nRV do 100.
Eaas-0 aOse. p dozen.
PoRK-sAOO8t.5
Clover Seed-q4,00 Ri,qS
Woot-25 n1Io
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29

sY-A luc'ion Of per cent. from the above rates will
~ made for Cash
The space, occupied BY iOBns OF the type composing the
bolv Of tho advefiisemsnt viii be considered sluare
All an,snt alyeri,em snt, iosehet with Adniui.tra.
tion, Attachment, Read AL Dtst Notices. be paid
fssia a6reay<. s.i
shaFscd for until ordered out
When yersly adver ,omsntI inserted, morr
shaarei win be allowed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29

nOOMs IN shavhan's Rlook third story from
IL saskst street. where all kinds Of ussnl and innocent
sHsfisss may be bad every morning and evening.
TnANs;-ThFec DaaFs fuaT, o. One Dollar for three
months For paylouars iaqRirs Of q. CRoMsE At his
Bookstore, whore Tickets mSy be procured. febls-1
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES:
Rates of Advertising.

Agreed upon by the proprietor, Of the THIN Tribune and
Seneca Advertiser May 10th, 1854, to be strictly enforced
A all rases.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29

CSy-All Advertisements MUST he handed in by
Wednesday Of each week, to secure their appear
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
Tiffn Retail Market.

Corrected weekly, by n. A. BUsK1RK & Bro Whole.
sale and Retail dealers in Groceries and produce or all
kicdt. 5hawhan's Rlock, Tim o.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.

" Advsrtssts will posse tend In their iavorp By
Wednesdays, We wishto sotopreri rhufsdav vnoon.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
The Tariff Question.

Administration politicians are agita-
ting themselves in regard to the sub.
ject of protection. 'Inspector," the
correspondent of the New York Couri-
er and Enquirer, writes:
The tariff is the breaker ahead; Mr..
Buchanan is writing Message upon
it, and Mr.. Robert j. Walker is com
posing book upon it. Pennsylvania
has spoken, and demands work and
pay. Mr.. Buchanan has heard these
sounds before, but never quite so dis
tinctly. Mr.. Cobb is struck all Of a
heap, and does not pretend to have an
opinion in so grave an exigency.
1t was related to mo last summer,
as an illustration Of the strict business
habits of Providence, Rhode Island,
that a gentleman Of that place who
had been unfortunate, and had closed
without paying 100 cents on the dol.
lar, was asked his opinion on some
question Of general discussion. "My
opinion, my dear friend, do you wish
to hurt my feelings, ] have no opinion,
1 hare failed" was the answer. How
can a man have an opinion who has
failed? Mr.. Cobb has no opinion on
the tariff. Ho leaves that to the Pres,
idcnt. lie is engaged in tho more
practical duty Of rotronchment and re-
form, which he can pursue under tho
great advantage Of a revenue reduced
to half the expenditures.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
From the Valatia IN. VI Weekly Times
May 10, 1865.

GARGLlNG OiL.-This article which is ed
veIused In our paper is one of the be,, az.
tlcles muse. !, is not like most of the mai.
ent remedies of the day, made to make mon.
y on merely, but it is composed of re msJi.
al properties that are truly valuable and
ma mas accomplished more astonishing cures
man any other article protesting He satoe
Used. 20 "o'e''
-, we understand that the wife Of jacob
Clapper had stiff joint in one Of her hamSs
"a "m'.n nau oeen SO Tor some time, until d
Jew weeks since, when she was induced ~
Try Merchants Gargling Oil; and astonishing
10 say The Joint is as piiable as any one on
me hanc. The article is calculated for Ell.
lher man or beast, as will be seen By "a ier
ence TO the advertisement.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.

A few nights ago resolutions were
introduced in the Tammany Hall Gen.
,eral Committee of New York city,
strongly condemning the political
course of Senator Douglas and "assu-
ring" Mr.. Buchanan Of the Commit.
tees "abiding confidence in his perfect
ability so to manage the affairs of our
Government, both at homo and abroad,
as to cause the prosperity and growth
Of the Republic. These resolutions
thus endorsing the President, failed to
pass, although supported by all the
logic and eloquence of Captain Rynd.
ers. They were referred to commit
tee OF three to be reported on hereaf-
ter by a large majority--winiich the
!! years, the Democratic organ in New
York city, admits was only parlia-
mentary mode of defeating them. The
Nsws is vastly indignant in consc-
quence. 1t says that three-fourths or
more of the Tammany Committee are
office holders, and the one hundred
and ten members are in receipt of sal
aries equal to from $750,OO0 to 81
100000 per annum! "And yet, even
well paid as this by the Democratic
party, they will not stand up in an
emergency like the presentto denounce
the treason and detection of, Stephen
A. Douglas, and sustain James Buchan-
AMI The Nevs invites 'to these grave
facts the attention of the President of
the United States and all others in au.
thority at Washington" The Admin
istratlon must be in poor way when
even the Office holders refuse to stand
by it. But what tyranny and inso-
lence are evinced by the language Of
the NeWs.,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

SUICIDE FOR LOVE OF HOME. Tho
Rising Sun, Indiana Vtsitor, states
that Mrs. Mary Montgomery, a widow
aged about 65, who had lived on farm
in Switzerland county, Indiana, for for
ty years, recently at the solicitation of
her children sold her property, and
was about to remove to Rising Sum-
Her attachment to the locality where
she had spent so long time, and the
excitement of removal, however, so
agitated her, that in fit of frenzy she
cut her throat, and was found dead in
her bed, day or two before the time
fixed for her departure. a~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
A POET AERAIn OF A Pun nsnnu

A POET AFRAID OF A PHILOSOPHER.
"A writer in the New York Evening
Post, who is narrating the incidents of
a trip on Saranac lake, tells good
joke about Longfellow and Emerson:
"This reminds me or joke that was
current at the Philosophers Camp,
about Emerson. This gentleman was
noted for being somewhat distracted,
and by no means certain shot. When
the party was originally organi zed to
come into the woods, the poet, Long.
fellow, was to have joined it, but he
subsequently peremptorily declined, on
hearing that Emerson had purchased a
double barreled gun, of large calibre,
to take with him.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

EY- We copy the following article
from the Pi,,sburg True Press of The
ed ms,
Mysterious Disappearnnce--sup.
posed Murder.
On the 18th Of September last, yo
published an item to the effect that tho
body ofan unknown man had been found
floating in the Monopgahela river, a, the
mouth Of Big Whitley crock, in Greene
county; that the body had evidently
been 10 the water for some time, and that
heavy stone had been tied about tho
neck; that the deceased was about six
feet in height, and past the meridian
Of life. The body and clothing were
buried on tho shore, near tho mouth Of
the creek. ,.. s.s
No,hiog definite has as yet boen as.
contained in regard To the matter, but
from circumstances which csmo to our
knowledge yesterday, it is feared that
the deceased was man named George
Railing, Of Upper Strasburg, franklin
county, Pa. He has son, j. Il. Rail
ing, residing on Locust street, 10 the
Eighth Ward, Of THE city, and he lie Of
opinion that his father may have beon
murdered, and that the remsins alluded
TO arc his. His fathor left the house Of
bis son, on the ID Of September, with
a design Of going TO Virginia to pnr-
chase cattle. He had o largo amount
Of money Several thousand dollars,) in
possession, and notes Tor two thousand
dollars, maturing in from twelve to
thirty days. lie never after heard from
him, aud tho finding of tho body. as
above described, has excited tho most
painful approhensions. He has since
learned, from Mr.. George Cook, that
his is,hor visited tho Allegheny drove
yard, on tho somc day (Ssptom5of ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
CHARGED WITH MuRprK.-on 6

CHARGED WITH MURDER.-On Sat.
urday last, MIR. Snyder, of Fairmont,
passed through this city, having in
charge man named Eli Satterfeld,
implicated with man named Colgate,
now in Richmond Penitentiary, in the
murder of Josiah G. Miller, of Marion
county. Mr.. Snyder arrested Satter-
fled while he was working at single
making, at Hubbard, Trumbull county,
Ohio, and lodged him in Warren Jail
until he came homo and procured q
requisition from Governor Wise. Sat.
terrified is about % years old and We
ry doubtful looking style of man, just
the person we shouldn't want to meet
on dark night in an out-of, the-way
place. - Wheeling Times. 4
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
The Fight in Illinois.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press announces the fol-
lowing to be the --latest information in
regard to the result of the contest in
Illinois between Douglas and Lincoln:
"The fight in Illinois stands about
in this wise: The Senate consists of
twenty-five members, and the House of
fifty-eight. Of the Senate, thirteen
menbershold over, and therefore twelve
remain to be elected. In order, then,
to gve the Republicans majority of
the Senate, they must elect eight of the
twelve to be chosen, as large major
ity of the Senator'S holding over are
Douglas men. The election of eight
of the twelve, as Republicans, is utter
ly impossible. The Lower House will
60 for Douglas beyond any doubt.
This is my very last information"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.

Tue Puyhesburg Gazette (Amcrican)
has passed into the hands Of Mr. VIM. L.
Gordon, Jr., who ia now sole editor and
proprietor The Gazette has generally
been conducted with much ability --anI
will probably suffer no deterioration 10 the
present hands.
Mr.. y. J. Alfred has returned TO tho
editorial Uharga'of the Herald, published
at Weston, Lewis eouuty, Va. .|.
The Pittsburg True Pre1 has come
out on sho Independent platform. 1t is a
good paper, and the position ia = pleasant
ons for an Editor who has discretion AMI
irmneSs enough to occupy it. .
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
A MoNsrRR.-Tbe "I,ocsr" of tbe

A MoNsTER.-The "Locsl" of the
Petersburg Press has seen black.
snake that was killed on the opposite
side of the Appomattox river, near the
South SIDE railroad shop, Wednesday
morning, that measured 8 feet 3 inch.
es in length, and 6! inches in circum-
ference around the largest part of the
body. This monster has been prowl-
ing about in that vicinity for some years
past, and has on more than one occa.
sion narrowly escaped with his life.
The number Of eggs and chickens laid
to his account is incredible, and at the
time of his death, he was feloniously
carrying of a full-grown shangh.:...
rooster,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
Proposed Division Of Kansas.

The Kansas correspondent of the
Boston Journal, writing from Sumner,
under date of September goth, makes
the following statement: "
There is a political movement of
some Importance going on in connec-
ton with those gold discoveries. 1t is
the formation Of a nes0 Territory, from
the western portion Of Kansas. The
parties in the vicinity of Pixies Peak,
it is said, will at an early day elect a
delegate to Congress, and send him on
the next session with petition for a
new territorial organization. 1t is said
that gentleman from Kansas City,
who is to start with one of the trains
leaving this week, will return as the
embryotic congressman.
The grounds upon which they ask
this action Of Congress, will be, that
situated as they are, five hundred miles
from the well-settled portions of Kan
sas and its seat of government, it will
be impossible for them to find any pro.
lection from our Territorial authorities;
and that unless furnished with an or.
ganization Of their own, mob law must
prevail, and they must suffer from
great anarchy. Seven hundred miles,
they will claim, are quite too much for
the length Of State, where railroads
arc unknown and steamboats, imprac-
ticable.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

a VALUABLE Mare The celebrated
racer, Fashion, was exhibited at the
Ohio State Fair last week. She had
with her a blooded colt She is now
over twenty ono years old, and has wo
for her owners, at different times, SCI.
600. u'
Hoes About 1000 head Of hogs
were sold at Cincinnati during tho past
week, at $3.50 net, to be delivered tho
last two weeks of November and the
fret two Of December. There is some
demand a, this rate.
An old bachelors definition Of lovo.
a little signing, little dying, and a
great deal Of lying.
Two hundred thousand pounds weight
ofwomsp'e hair is annually sold in Fran CO
and the price paid forit 10 ueually six
cents an ounce. -
REvivAL. - Revivsls ofrcligion are in
progress at Cavalry and Zion Churches,
near Norfolk,Vs. Among The converts
are two or tbroe persons between 60
and 70 years old.
Alcohol was first invented and used
to stain the cheeks Of the ladies Of Ara,
bia $50 years ago. II still reddens the
portions Of human faces.
There are In the United States e5,.
600 persons who make their living
wholly or partially by the sale Of medi'
elmo.
B9~' The Postmaster General hay.
ing received inquiries from members
elect Of the next Congress, as to when
their franking privilege commences,
states, that it will not commence until
The 4!h CT March, 1859,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
THE CASH SYSTEM. SHALL WE
ADOPT IT? u.

We mean to TRY, at oil evonts-ar, ID to
do it SO gently as to give no occasion for
offence to any right-mindcd Person. Our
>plan is this -
LIST. 70 send our accounts TO tho end
Of tho present y,ar, either to Agents or
directly to Subscribers, as may be most
convenient. Those who pay on or before
the 18th of December, will be charged
only 81 80 year. This will afford q
strong induccment to punctuality, as those
sSho owe for the whole four years will
sAyE TWO DOLLARS by the operation If
any shall prove so unconscionably careless
Or regardless Of their own interest rs we'll
as ours, to neglect payment until the end
Of December, their papers will be stopped,
and they soiN be ,oaitca on cDfciaNy.
I'd. No paper will hereafter DO sent to
subscriber at distance, nor to a person
in the County with whom we arc unac-
quaiuted, without payment in adcance.
3D.. All payments not strictly in ad-
vance, must be made within the year.
4th. Any thing that Christian man
or his family, in this part of the world,
ought to cat, drink, wear or traffic 10, will
be received, at market price, in payment
of Subscriptions, Advertisements, &C.
We should like very much to lay in sup
plies for the approaching Winter, such as
Coal, Wheat, Corn, Buokwhcat, Beef and
Pork, Potatoes, &C., (as aboyc); and not
few Of our friends can pay moro readily
in Produce than Cash. We wish and in
tend to DC very obliging, as heretofore
but have no idea Of working for nothing.
9Th At the present time, when Politi-
'cians Of all parties are lying about loose,
and don't know what TO be at--whcn the
Government is doa6ly bankrupt, and cau
neither command money nor votes-it is
highly important that every Voter should
read reliable paper, and find out, if pos
siblc, what the world is coming to. Now
we have set out with o determination to
make this paper so interesting and useful
that it will be miserable economy for any
head Of a family 10 do without it, Some
have already tried the experiment, for n
short time, and, fnding it "don't pay"
are coming back
RsJ" CONGRESS will DO in session few
weeks hence; and the wire.workors will
get up such a commotion, about their can
.Aidates for PRESIDENT and GOVERNOR, as
has seldom been heard, 30 assured that
a wide-awake newspaper will be a uoces-
sify Of the tmes
gS35" AGENTS, and other friends Of the
Editor, are respectfully and earnestly re-
qucstcd to exert themselves in procuring
now subscribers, and stirring UP Delin.
quents to their duty.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
Economy the Surest Revenps.

oilen in nothing is economy more want.
ing ,han 10 preserving healih. Now, a co,s
OF pr9f Humphreys Homeopathic remedies.
costs put two dollars; yet many times each
year 'hey may save calling doctor, often
save am OF sickness, save being laid w.
save alarm and suffering, and thus cave
neai'n ana money. There ia book of sin
PIE directions with each case, SO plain .ha,
anybody can use it with success Two dol.
lars invested this way will pay the monsy
back several times each year, besides say.
ing Tho sickness and suffering.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

JUDGE DoCGLAs.---Tho St. Louis
Republican contains letter FROM the
Hon. james u. Clay Of Ky, in favor
Of Tho succe5, Of Judge Douglas, in H..
linois and it promises similar letter
from tho Hon. John J. Crittenden in a
rpw days. Gov. Chase, Of Ohio, is
bout to take tho stump in Illinois, in
opposition to Douelas.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

BALANCE OF PowER.--From pres
ent indications, the Americans will
hold the balance of power in the House
of Representatives Of the next Cong
ress. The Republicans and Democrats
will both be in minority. 1t will be-
amusing then to hear the most flatter-
ing praises of the patriotism of Amer
leans from the mouths of those who
were lately their most malignant ca
lumniators.-- Wheeling Times.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

Observation-Disclosures A. Law
renee has accepted the nomination of
the Americans Of Massachusetts, for
Governor. In recent speech before
an American convention, he returned
thanks for the honor. ...-......
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

THE DIFFERENCE. The New York
Empress seems to be Of opinion that
the only difference between slavery in
tho two sections is, that in the South
the masters own the bodies Of the ne
groes, and in tho North, politicians
own Che voters both body and soul,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

Sore and htfamed Eyes These disau,asnb,.
complaints are generally very preyaieptat hi.
season OF the year, and it is therefore A nas,.,
OF some interest to tho public to know tina, tho,
may be cured most effectualiy. The best "a.
medy yet discovered is Brdgg's arctic Lininsr,,
as tho following certificate viii! show:
WEBSTER Cry, Nov. 9Th, 1857.
DR.. Bhaoo DEAR Sir For m ore tbs, tho.
years myself and daughter have been sal;c,eS
WIN Unnamed eyes in an aggravated degree and
trled various physicians and hostrums 10 nv
ehect. Al length was induced to try the rct.
Eminent, and in two months was nearlyepr.S
ana my daughter was nearly well, ALTHOUGH nsr,
OF the time she had been totally blind. II sI.o
used the Liniment for the rheumatism in m,
BACK; and cured by part ola bottle. would
NOT DC without your Invaluable remedy in m,
''''e Yours Truly,
WILLIAM RUSSELL.
-. Wadsworth, Post Master of Iowa Cuv.
eonhlhs the above statement. s
For sale in Morgantown, Va
by FITCH e. CHALFANT E .Hs
An agent wanted in every town and city. An.
questions should be made to Bragg a. Pyryowss
Ct LOUIS, Mo-, and must always bo accompunied
by good references.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

How 1T STANDs.-So far, ten States
have chosen SO Republicans and &c
Democrats to the next House of Rep
resentatives. There are in the present
House from the same States 3S Re-
publicans and Al Democrats. This
shows Democratic loss Of thirty four.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

ELEcTED.-The special election for
Mayor for the city Of Louisville, to
supply the vacancy caused by tho death
of General Pitcher, took place some
days since, when Thomas ii. Crawford,
Esq. the American nominee, was elect
ed without opposition.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

STEAMBOATS, RUNNING.--Thc Parkers.
burg News chronicles the arrival and de-.
parturc of % Steamboals--o rather, %
arrivals and departures Of Steamboats,
a. and from that port, during the week
ending on the DIST inst. There mus. DO
some water in the river down there.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
Tnp FgpynAt Orr,orva Thon, :.

THE FEDERAL OrFIcgRs. -. Thomas
Jefferson, when be. was President wrote
to Albert GallatiD, ss fellaws
~ think tho officers Of the Fedora,
Government are modelling too much
with the public elections. Will 1t BIO
best 10 sdmonislI them privately OF by
proclamation !"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

RA- Death has at last divided TIE
oldest pair in the United States. Mrs
Ludwick Snider died a few days since
in Burnside township, Clearfield coun.
tty, Pennsylvania, at the age Of one
hundred and eight years. Her bus.
band who is one hundred and twelve
years old, survives her.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

and that no there signified his iu,en;o.
OF Wis Ting Virginia for The purpSso ~
buying cattle. He was six feet "
inch high. forty years of u ge, wore l;o, '
clothes, kos'uthIhat. and heavy bue,".
Inc coat and pants wero Of the sep.
material. with a small bar. His ,."
wa. dark. with strap across tho lspsI
IL tho missing msn .to,ted for Viroim,
it is probable tha, he went up tho Mon
ongahela river. The body will be d;.
interested, with view TO its iden,iGco
ton a liberal reward is offered Sr
any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in regard to
the affair. Z ~ ~ ~ w ~ s.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.
Prepared by Or. c. NJ. Jackson, No, AIS s,>,
g Street, Philadelphia, Pa. a
READ WHAT IN SAID or rur,,
scorT, Cortland Co., NJ. ", }
March 2lat IQsu

READ WHAT IN SAID OF THEM
.rH scorr, Cortland Co., N. VI
March 2lst., 1858.
DR.. e. M. Jackson, --DEAR Sra :--Iu behs,r
of the afflicted, pen few lines to YOU. I hs,o
suffered and doctored myself, and know hoy, :.
pity those in a like condition. Until I commo,.
ced taking your bitters last summer, I wa, no,
able to do anything. or even to cit up any Co,
siderable length of time. Before had tak,n
the first bottle felt like new man; and nov
alter having continued tho use of them a ,ko,,
time, in the worst season of the year, / am MIL
to LABOR HARD EVERY DAY. To say the le,s,
l think, have received moro benefit from n
Btters, than all other medicines have ,,t.,
have not only used your Bitters myself. b.,
have given bottles and parts of bottles to tho,o
complaining of Dyspepsia and Liver complain,
and in every case, they tell me they have take,
no medicine so beneficial as the Bi,ters.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES Won DENSHCTTEH.
The Bitters are sold by druggists or storekeer.
ess In every town and village in the Uniteds,a,.,
and canadas, West Indios and South Aper;c,
at 10 cents per bottle. r.ue