davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-11
MASTERS SALE PURsUANr

TNT
lNl 10 tue command o = decrUial order Of sale
liuui Lhe Court Of Common Pleas 0f CuyuhOHa COun-
~, az the suit Of the Commissioners o. CuyahOga
county against Henry L. Whitman aud others, TO
mo directed, shall for sale at public auction
at tho door Ui the Court House. IN the city Of Ceyy
land, on the hrst day Of october, ls6U az O'Clock
r. NJ, tho following described trust lot Of land
situate ia the City Of Cleveland, CuyahUga county,
Ohio and Is lot number One In Barber Lords sub
division Of original lots numbered 81 %, o., and ~.
in the township oil brooklyn, Hndis 1881 teet front
Detroit street, aAd lJ feet ir0nl Pearl street,
In that part Of said nity formerly Ohio City. APP
praised al S4,yOO
HENRY @. ABBEY,
L. Prontiss, Master Comm'r.
Pltn's Atty. aug3l, ,ls6Us3J8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-11
aS{A5z5H5 Disc gSS5SS
with All BAL elects arising thoFgfrou, fnciudinq
DEBILITY OR EERVOUs PROsTRATiON.

AA-A 50 u-fi 1llllta EllEalIQll EuGluulmU
DEBILITY OR NERVOUS PROsTRATIOS.
he has sueCseded In curing cases IN thfs city, son
81 Nnum had expended hundreds Of dollars with
.sls{ ed ply sciansi who pr0ieas 10 treat an private
iI1el'iies Win success, and without rsceFing The
Ut. GIBSON does not boast that he Is n,srsitr OF
some Cqllege IN London Paris, as nerhaus aoua.
olleI 4o lor The purpose Of ensnarng he innocent
and VINO old ont great expectations never 90 it re-
auLeu., but WnAt Dr. GIBSON might hoasf % is
thi75 tngt ne IS able % give entire satisfaction 60
rity, and thar be has perfected an Ar1erfS ,sl71
Of Treatment which Challenges any Phygcirn of IN
don or Paris or any patent medicine 10 oqua ior th
radical cure 0i semi al weakness and all diseases OF
arrangements, both mental and phrgicai rrf.fn-
frOni sexual s.crcf abuse
Dr. GIBSON also claims igr his new treatnertth
blowing advantages over al others yet discovered
and first, the agents used in no respect disaans
able; he uses no reiics VI the dark ages surh A.
Mercury, nor any other deleterious drug; seeundiy
no restrictions ~ dlet qr business q regiFe; Third
y his treatment II positive and certain IN an casss
He stands plgparsd % g. f0 any public OF private
other now known ~ the world ia point Of prompt
ness permaneney, mildnessl safety and convenience
~ the patient.
DIT. GIBSON Is permanently located in Cleveland.
and has during the past nine moHths performed many
cures o. diseases which had for years rasists al
other moes of treatment Reference can ie given 70
individuals Of the first respecfabiiily 10 CleTeand
Boston, New York, and other cities 10 regard %
skill and Integrity IN all professional transactions.-
DYSPEPSIA hhuematismi oeruiula and all chronic
diseases treated with superior success
- Msdieine sent 70 any part OF the country on
DT. GIBSON's New Work on Physiology tor salf
at his Oftce-
DR.. GIBSON,
Professor Of Eleefr0pathy and Medicine,
81 Ofhes No. III Ontario street, up stairs, a ssw
doors rom the Public Square.
Office hours from to Y and from 70 70 O'Clock
daily. slndays exeepted.l angg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-11
DR.. GIBSON,

8. CALDWELL J. g. SIMMONS
CALDWELL & SIMMONS,
PRODUCE CORRISSIOE MERCHANTS.
No. A UNION srREEF, CLEvELAxD,o Q.
DARTICULAR ATTENTION
given TO the sale Of Flour, Grain. Pork, Butter
SEEDS &C, and to filling orders for such articles
can be procured IN market.
Advances made On COnsignments to this and other
REFER 70:
LeHuel s-ielsi EsQ.,. President Cleveland; Jason
Parker, ESQ.,, Buffalo; b. z j. ". Banning Cincin-
nati; Z 8. iymaa 5 %, New York. augls
HUNTINGTON & LEYERIDGE,
Produce COMMISSION MERCHANTS
For the sale OF
Flour. Cheese, Dried FFuits, Hops,
Butter, Lard. Beans, Ashes, &C.
Produce and PROVISION EEehaHgs,
NO. FRONT STREET. Gear the BatssFY,)
NEW YORK.
eHAs. R. HUSTNeroS. CaAs.E LEyERIDeE.
Nm, y. FARgO. Il. e. sPEAR.
EARGO & SPEAR,
Csuceessors to Evans, Fargo 3 Co..
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I
No. 2 MERWIS sTEEET,
OLEFELAND, OHIO,
FOB THE SALE OF
FLOUR, GRAIN, PORK, SALT, FISH.
Buftsr. Cheese, Lard, Eggs, Seeds,
HishWinss, &e-
REFEREScEs:
D. P EelisJ Esq;, ash. Com. Br. Bank, Cleveland
B Merriam, Esg z.5. Geah J. ;,s ei'{ hank,
Gordon, Mcmillan & Co.,
Edwards 6 Iddings,
Gaylord 3 Hammond,
Messrs- French a Keith
j. S. Buell. 3 o., Buffalo.
Il. Hammer a 20, Cincinnati lylu
DAVIS & VORCE, SHIPPING
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
for the sale Of
GRAIN, FLOUR, BUTTER, CHEESE LARD,
PORK, HAMS, HIGHWIEEs, &c.
as. DAVIS, late with GuyIes, Foot Bash.
l. YoRcE, e e Edwards 3 Iddings
~ Advances made on property In store. apr4.sG
ozLTIS > CoHsT0CK. BEsRT AEwBERn
G0MSTOCK j NEWBERRY,
~ PRODUCE AND
CO1fMLSSION MERCHANTS,
No. % MEKWIS ST., CLEvELASD, D.
Curers Of and Dealers in Sugar Cured Hams and
Dried Beet, Pork, Bacon, hard, Flour, r,t'raiH, &C.
REFERENCES
T. P. Handy, Esq, President Commercial Bank
Cleveland Z. n sill Essq1 PRESIDENT summit 70
Ter Portgage Co. Bank, Ravsnna; p. 7. Hamm
Co., Tolsdoi Q. r. Fosdiek 3 Co.. Cincinnati.
TOOT 4 BASH, SUCCESSORS
III to Guyles, Foot Bash,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers in
FLOUR, GRIM, PORK, SALT, FIsH, BUTTEK
LAID, SEEDS, SC.
e5- Warehouse at the iOet OF Lighthouse street
Cleveland Ohio. SAM'L A. FOOT,
s. B. CLAaE, J. D. RociEFll -, .p..,-.,,.-,
GEo. W. GARDNER, (Lats OF lis, Br0Wnsn & CO.
EL A RK, q A rim y K q Co,
PRODUCE COMMISSION lfERCHANTS
And dealers in Grain, Flour, Fish, Water Lime
Plaster, Coarse, Ground, solar and Dairy Salt.
Nos. 80, Il, 4s, and As River Street.
AND on rHE DOCK,
CLEVE AND, OHIO.
~ Property received BY Railroad or Canal,
NJ Will give personal attention to the Sale and
Purchase Of Produce and Merchandise on Oonnals-
iTI Ressr to Banks, Bankers, and business men gen
orally. p q ~
nANNA, GARRETSON 3 CO.,
U WHOLESALE GRUCEKS.
FORWARDING AND
COlLlEISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers In Pig Iron, ingot topper, salt, Fish
Plaster, &C. &C. Harvey's Block, Mervln street. and
River, Cleveland. ohm. 1aara,-iil4
70 5nsuraate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-11

Hannah NJ. Cartel, executriX Of
William W. MarlOram,
deceased, plaintiff,
vs..
5 S.P. Short, Ruth Short John
Coon, Martha A. 4 Coon, VIII
liam r. Carver, Price French,
Racnel French, Horace BentOn,
Curtis Benton, Charles U Burt,
Everet Wilcox, Henry P.Burton,
the Ocean Bank Of the City OF
New York, and Thomas Bur2-
ham. deteudanrs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-11

ss 1860. ZS
THE LAKE ERIE AND BUFFA-
10 Steamboat Company's
SPLENDID PASSENGER STEAMERS,
CITY OF BUFFALO,
i2IOO tons burthen,)
A. d. PERKINS -s>........ .-.......C oHlmanderS
WESTERN METROPOLIS
(zUU tons burthen,
i. B. GO LDSAll Cur11nanders
VIII leave the Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati
Railroad Wharf, Cleveland, for Buffalo alternately
every evening, except saturday and Sunday, imme-
SOUTH AND WEST.
Connecting at Buffalo with the Morning Express
Trains for
SARATOGA SPRINGS,
ALBANY,
NEW YORK,
BOsTOS,
NIAGARA FAILS,
aud Steamers al Lewiston for
Toronto, Ogdensburgh, Montreal and
Quebec
B5- Railroad Tickets taken for Passage ON Steam
First Class Passage Includes Meals and State
By Freight taken on the Lowest Terms gSSd
J. q. HARRISON,
iuueI4.9lg Sunerinfendsnt, Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-11

BE-Personal attention given to all kinds Of re-
pairing and general jObbing, Shafting, &C. &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-11

In Common Pleas
CuyahOga COun-
y, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-11
ILEVELAND AND ERIE RAIL

An the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cincin-
natl, St. Louis, &c and AL the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the N Y. s 4.
Railroad, and Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo q New York City Railroads.
Cleveland ApriI 9. ls6O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-11

OLEVELAND AND MAHONING
I j RAILROAD.-TUIE TABLE No. Is.
To take effect after Thursday, February 10, 1859
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Cleveland to Trains Leave Youngstown 70
YOUNGSTOWN Cleveland.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

Recop len Of the News ~ U0seoo.
Friday, May Is, will long be remem.
bercd BY the men Of Massachusetts,, -
the day on which tie Republican marty
was executed. Since the death Of Web
ster, we have not seen men 20 sober and
80 sad, ~ this city. Had the Capitol on
Beacon Hill, from some hidden eauses
sunk into the crust Of the eartli--had
the court house turned sssed-had. the
city hall and old state house moved arm
and arm on visit OF ceremony 10 the
custom house-all these things com
bned could not have produced 90 pro-
found . sensation as did the unlocked
for announcement that Abe Lincolu, of
Illinois, had received the neminstion Of
the Republican Convention, At Chicsgo.
Such was the intense aadness of the
Republicsns-so real was their depres-
sion and woe, that Democrats could not
find it in their hearts to make light Of
their affection. "Wbat possessed them
to nominate Lincoln I" inquired . Re-
publican merchant. "Availsbility," an
swered shabby man, whose face was
half hidden in q Kossuth hat. "And
are the great interests Of this great ma
ton to be given over to man VIC do
not know, because some one says hc is
available I" muttered the merchant, -
be walked of. The streets, during the
afternoon, were dotted with serious look
ing men-mainly Republicans-who
talked Of nothing but "the blundcr."
The nomination Of Lincoln has not re-
ceived tho unqualified appreciation of
any person, as far ~ we have heard.
sit is fact that cannot be disputed"
said one orator, to group assembled 10
the post oftice-"Mr. Seward has the
hearts Of the Republican masses in New
England; they have long been familiar
with his name-have read bic speeches,
and know that whenever he spoke, he
spoke ably like statesman /; and it will
te hard work to convince them that the
public good required that he should be
thrust aside by such q man - Abe Lin
coin" "Sir," said business politician,
"you are sentimentalist. The masses
have no rights that politicians are called
upon to respect. Ii Nj. Seward wanted
to succeed, heshould have gone for hum.
bug"
And thus the groups argued until af-
ter nightfall. The result of the ballots
will be found in the telegraph column.
1t will be seen that our sister State won
the second prize, and that the standard
bearers for 1860 are Abe Lincoln Of H.
linois, and Hannibal Hamlin of Maine.
No selection of candidates could have
been more unfortunate for Massschu-
setts, The women and children laugh
ct it. Still, there was = salute Of o.e
hundred guns; but whether it was to
signalize the death or life Of the party,
time will tell.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

The New Orleans Della Of the goth
inst, contains an account Of . terrible
double murder committed on board .
steamer. A little bumpbacked man
named Sheath, whilst on the passage
from Shreveport to New Orleans, BE-
camc impressed with the idea that some
persons we're trying to kill him. Whilst
under this dslusion he drew . bowie
knife and attempted to cut the throat Of
one of the passengers, named Jernigan.
Failing to do more than to inflict : &C.
were wound, he ran among the other pass
engers, and killed two Of them, Charles
N. Foot, Of Springfield, Tenn, and J. R.
Lyle, of Nashville, Tenn. Whilst en-
deavoring to kill the Captain, Sheath
was secured, and several weapons found
on him.
The murderer is deformed creature,
small in stature, broken-ba backed, and
about twenty-eight years OF age. He
said he was . native Of Weston, Lewis
county, Va, and that be Lad been
teaching school At place called Knox
vile, in Cherokee county, Texas. The
reasons given by him for committing
the deed we're that they we're psyties
who were seeking his e-althoueh
they had never met before.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
From the New York Courier and Enquirer, Rep.7
The Nomination On ,Change.

From the New York Courier and Enquirer, Rep.]
The Nomination On 'Change.
The effects produced on change and
in business circles by the nomination Of
the Hon. Abraham Lincoln, Of Illinois,
As the Republican candidate for the
Presidency, was not little remarkable,
and should be recorded. The publica-
ton in the morning newspapers having
caused widespread belief that Mr..
Seward would unquestionably be nomi-
mated, the Republicans received the an
nounoement OF the -e.alt with many ex-
pressions of surprise aud disappointment.
1t we'll illustrates the hold which Mr..
Seward has secured upon the confidence
of the more intelligent business men 10
New York, that the expressions Of dis.
appointment, and even classification,
were the most decided from our leading
merchants, shippers and brokers. The
Democrats aud w-Nothings exhibit
ed as much delight as if the campaign
we're already decided.
1t was not q little remarkable that af-
ter the failure to nominate Senator Sew
ard became known, the Democrats we're
quite free to acknowledge that be would
have been stronger candidate than any
other man he you'd, they confessed,
have drawn largely from the Democratic
vote, if nominated. This shows that
the vicious cIamor that has been raised
against Mr.. Seward by the Democratic
press, has been to frighten the Republic
can convention from its propriety, and to
cause the selection of another gentleman
a. the cannidate.
The causes which have led to their re-
lection of the favorite candidate of New
York, were freely discussed among the
Republicans. The odium which has at
tached (unjustly, to great extent, it
was freely asserted,) but still attached to
the Legislation at Albany last winter, and
the part in such legislation which was
borne by leading friends Of Gov. Sew
ard, was supposed by many to have a
prejndcial effect upon his support in the
convention. To others Conservative
feeling 10 the convention, . desire to
conclliate elements that have shown
abundant evidence that they will not be
couciliated, was evidently the cause Of
Mr.. Lincoln's selection. This reverse in
Mr.. Stewards heretofore quite successful
career, seems to have endeared him
more warmly than ever to those whose
confidence be has 90 long enjoyed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
...z .sw. fsf


The japanese A0boeesdof say dat it ~
contrary 70 their custom % 90 out alter dark.
sod 20 they dseliss Invitations fSr We esss-
iog., A veg seys they viii And Il sondsMvs
70 tAeis sssety q .6oafora ~ their .snaioaE y
New York
Gov. Banks. Of Massachusetts, mas called
osasaSss for The sabpsspe1sf the sgeSls dis.
sass, which 10 thrsatsniae Che most serious
ssessaeeaeee s.auzuss,.. aasa.. ........-.-...
Miss Jslis Psstssaa. the bssrdsd lady. re-
Gently die shortly sftr Rivisg birth 70 ,
male child. in Moscow.
The Homestead Bill, . Il passed the U. g.
senate. vss % charged - 70 give the aetusl
settler lands fos quarter Of dollar per sefs
after two years ssttlensnt.
The hy il doing great damage 70 Ne grow
Ing wheat in Scott county. Ky. 4 farmer IL
the Great Cressines nsighbosheod says that
he will not raise twe bushels % the sers.
There viii not be more thsn the third Of >
crop.
The japanese ere overcoming their rspug.
nance {, female society, enforced upon them
by the Tycoon. At Gen. Csss's reception. .
few ptghts ago. they examined the jewels %
the arms Of several bellies. and shortl, after .
dsshing blcads exclaimed - One Of them
kissed my hand he gave It such squeeze
fire. Oh. he did it splendidly
AT Nashville, ct the conclusion of NJ.
Bells reception, . Mr.. Ewing IVES making .
speech. just - he vas getting under way,
the staff Of the large banner, upon which vas
inscribed, We honor John Bell, OF the Union.
broke. and the bsnner fell upon NJ. Evings
head May the good Gods avert the ONES.
exclaimed Mr.. Ewing.
Peaches in Mississippi viii be ripe by the
first Of June. aud reports soy there will be
plenty Of them. The Adams Southern Ex-
pres have made arrangements for the extern
sive transportation Of the fruit TO Chicago and
the North-West
During the pest few years. Hon. Allen
Ayrault. Of Gsoesee, N. T.. hes donated to 70.
ligious and educational purposes the sum Of
$4,000.
We have already mentioned the fact which
hes created sensation among the ton 10 Great
Britain, that the Eoglish Lord Chamberlain
has officially announced that . ssrtain Mr..
Duncan Stsvart vas presented By ioadvsr.
tencs' to the Queen. This 10 . graceful mode
Of consigning the said Ars Duncan Stewart
to perpetual Punishment from good society.
doubtless for some early pecsadillo which the
keen vigilance Of the court has jetected. And
oil the Duncan Stewards. Of whom Scotland
alone can turn out host In every quarter Of
the Queens dominions. are writing 70 the
Times. dsnials, on the part Of indignant spcusee,
Of their being the particular lady doomed and
everybody 10 ssking everybody who Mrs. Dan
can Stewart 10.
"A Scotch advocate named Blake has sud
denly failed and absconded. leaving liabilities
estimated at 100000. He had long enjoyed
legal business ct Aberdeen which probably
brought him in $4,000 year. But this ap.
pears to have bsen insufficient. and he plunged
into al kinds Of spsculations Many Of the
leading families Of Aberdsenshire and Perth.
shire will be impoverished BY bic defalcat!ons.
and one Scotch nobleman. Lord Kintors, 10
likely. Il is said, 70 lose &7OO,OOO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

TRUSTEES SALE.-WaERsAs, on the 3lst day
l. Of Msy, A. d. 1858, John Heck executed unto
Leonard H. PAR, as Trustee, certain Deed of
Trust, conveying 70 said Trustee the land in Co.
dsr county, lows, described - follows, 70 Wit The
south. east quarter Of the south west quarter Of
Section No. three }. in Township No. eighty
one 81 Range one west Of the fifth P. NJ;
which said conveyance Was msde BY the said John
Heck for the purpose Of securing the payment Of
two certain promissory notes, and the interest
thereon, signed by said John Heck, and dated the
3lst day Of May, A. D. 1858, and payable - toll
lows One for sixty and $500 dollars, payable
November Slst, 1858, aad one for the sum Of sixty
and 32-1O0 dollars, payable November 3lst 1853,
to the order Of C0rbn, with interest ct the rate
Of ton per cent
Ana now, said notes having become due and
payable, and the soid John Heck having failed to
pay the same, l. Leonard H. PAR, Trustee - afore-
said, do hereby Aive this public notice, that BY
virtue of the power which 10 in me vested by said
Deed Of Trust, will, on Saturday, the 23d day Of
June, A. d. 1880, IT the hour Of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon Of said day. 1t the Court House
door, In the city Of Davenport, expose and Offer
for sale, 1t public auction for cash. the Parcel Of
land above described, or 20 much thereof - shall
be necessary to sa4lfy and pay the amount Of said
notes, with the interest thereon to tho day Of
attending said ssas, costsof this netics and Trus-
tees fees.
Dated the 18th day Of May, A.D., 1860.
LEONARD H. PARR.
my25-dts. Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30


DYNASTY OvEarHROwN.-The defeat OF M.
howard is not the overthrow of a man but NJ
. dynasty. The Dictator. created throu,h
twenty ysars Of toll, and boldine together ~
. mary ties the various political inAuence.
AID interests Of localities, l. struck dovn ~
See blow. The mon who have made NJ
eward their victim will now attack hia f,,l.
so.srs in detail; and the var viii be- "to ~.
kaife,"-Erchanys. ~ '"s
1t will be further found by the time
shat the campaign is ended and tho
votes counted out, that not only the DIV.
nasty Of which Mr.. Seward was the chi.
ninating point, but the entire Republic.
IN party, rag, tag and bob tail, will be
@struck down. and laid upon the shelf
An "irrepressibIe conflict" is already
raging among the members Of the On.
position. Attain was lighted at Chics.
- that will explode the entire concern
-and give the gallant Democracy an nm.
dieputed field. - ~ =
~ oSDEa WHAT SMlTu MEANS Pin
loonng over the proceedings of ~.
OHIO sunday School Cosyent;on. -
Id the following resolution, offered b,
S -. smith, : p'ous and promising youps
ssis.s. Tia. /. eouu,.... of ,.a,..
~ ~ aoooinlol = 7ni1o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
lSPE&H .EoTf7Ef.

kseab1lshea 4. d. 1881
titLS rsnevs fsoa the hody, it, cavities, IL
bowels, and the Ways Of the eireslatioa, thss
Asa1 alstls. vsnoas boAy, With ossasiea tAas
peculiar heavy feelings In colds, hsadachs, d.
These pursly Vegetable rills DO not cot upsa
healthy parts, except 10 cleanse and parity. Thar
taasly ass has sHssd neay : valsab,s life, and
BsAxDRsfH's PlLss should, therefore. bs in every
aso9o 'e0Ay.
Dr. Janss Lulu. Of Potsdan, n r., writes, Az.
II, 1859: s M
Il net with nan three weeks ago, Who hsd
slighus injured his finger two OF three days -
fore, which caused immediate rain, swelling and
violent favsr. When Av him, tho pain and
swelling had extended to his shoulder. deprivins
him Of his rest and sleep. The hand was turning
dark colored, and on the point Of notification
got there mat evening, and during the night
gave him : whole boz Of pills, applied yeast
poultice, and saved his :fe.' Sold, price IS sts,
ct No. ~ Canal street, New York, and BY Ill
Druggists.
Sold , al respectable dealers in medicines.
ma2o-dEwlm
Nature 10 the Great PhysictaD.-This b
nov admitted BY the medical profession, - .
fundamental principle Of healing science. 1t 10
wisely provided BY the human economy, that
whenever anything is wrong in the physical system
the natural forces Of tho body arc brought 70 bear
to sxpsl the disease The great aim, therefore, =
70 strengthen tho natural powers. This has bssn
kept in view by the skillful compeunders Of DIR
HOSTETTER'S BlTTEiS, which operate to give
fresh vitality to Ill the organs Of the body. The
effect Of this medicine upon the stomach, the liv-
q and the kidneyr, are prompt and decisive. The
patient who wise enough to quit drugging. and
try the BlsrEFs, soon feels - if he had taken
new lease Of life, and Is he continues the use Of
the article, he is ove,joyed to find the streams Of
health coursing through his frame. Let all from
whose cheek the bloom has departed. give Dr.. J.
Hoststtes's Celebrated Bitters trial.
Sold BY druggists and dealers generally, every
whore.
- See advertisement in another column.
mAl5-dAWlm