davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21

A NAN TURNED TO NE-In exhum
ing the bodies inferred in the Petter's
Field of the new graveyard short time
ago, one of th" cofins broke, and reveal
ed to the aston shed gaze of the grave
diggers the remains Of Federal soldier,
perfectly petrifed. and looking Is natu'
raj as life. What was further remarka'
BILE, he had MOI been buried upward OF
nine months. A new coffin was procured
and this remarkable image OF natures
workmanship recommitted to its mothel
earth in the soldiers burying ground.
Several prominent gentlemen of our city
visited the spot at the time, and can
testify that the body lad turned TO solid
stone, with all the features as natural rs
life. The ground where he was buried
is low, and damp most of the yesr-Ao-
bile Re0istor, 18th
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
Conservative Meeting AZ Cabeli Csurt
House.

A meeting of the Conservative Union
| voters of Cabell county was held at
the Court House thereof on Monday, the
9th inst, pursuant to previous notice. J
On motion, Hon. 81. j. Samuels was
called to the chair, and T. B. Kline APP
pointed Secretary. r
The President, on taking the chair, OK
plained that the object Of the meeting
was to appoint delegates to represent
Cabell county in the State Convention
to be held at Parkersburg on the 22d
inst.
On motion Of Henderson Drake, ESQ,
the President appointed Henderson
Drake, w. H. Hagan and T. B.. Kline a
committee on resolutions, who reported
the following, which, after reading the
call for the Nat Union Convention
at Philadelphia, were adopted seriatim
unanimously: =
Resolved, That We approve OF the Call
of the State Executive Committee for the
Conservative party for State Conven-
ton to be held at Parkersburg on the
22d inst, for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for State officers.
RESOLVED, That we also approve OF the
suggestion contained in said call for the
delegates from this district to nominate
a candidate for Congress in this district.
RESOLVED, That we cordially endorse the
call for National Union Convention to
be held in Philadelphia on the l4th inst,
and approve the principles as announced
in said call
Resolved, That the President appoint
ten delegates to represent Cabell county
in the State Convention to be held at
Petersburg on the 22d inst.
Whereupon he President appointed
the following named gentlemen as said
delegates, viz: Thomas B. Kline, Green
Vile Harrison, E. NJ. Underwood, w. b.
Hagan, Henderson Drake, Jno. M'Keand,
B. 5. Wilkinson, DR.. John Seashols, G.
B. Malcolm and John NJ. Blake.
On motion, the Kanawha Republican,
Point Pleasant NeW Era and Wheeling
REGISTER were requested to publish the
proceedings of he meeting. +.
On motion, the meeting adjourned ssne
die. H. J. SAMUELs, Pres't.
T. B. KLINE, Secy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
Conservative Ieetins ia Preston Co.

Conservative Ieetfng Ia Preston ca.
NEwBJ KG, WEST Va, Aug Is
Editors of the Re gister
At meeting of the conservative citi-
zens of Lyon Township. Preston county,
West Virginia. Weld at Newburg, on Sat-
urday, August 18th, Patrick Plummer
was called to the chair and Thomas Sig.
Ter appointed Seceetary,yr--7g g.
The following persona were elected
delegates to represent Lyon township in
the Conservati We State Convention to be
held at Parkersburg on tho 22d of
August: James M. Costolo, Kelso Pell,
DR.. William d. Dent, and Samuel G.
Rogers THOMAS SIoLER, Sec'y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
county Convensien.

The spirit displayed in the convention
Yesterday was certainly very Aattering
to the three gentlemen who are prom
inent candidates for the nomination ior
the sherifalty.. The tenacity Win
which their respective friends ana sup
nortars in the convention clupg to tnen
( from FIRST to last, and again and again !,
cast their ballots for their original
choice, exhibited the strength OF the con.
sdence bestowed upon each candidate
and displayed degree of steadfast latin,
fitness to the fortunes of an individual
which is net often found in the pollticai
world. Each of the candidates shouio
and doubles does, feel himself hlgnis
qoomplimented by the faithful and perse'
yering support of his. particular frlenuS'
pnt is there not possibility OF carry
ino this matter little too far9 We
sbould remember that in the great con-
test against radicalism in which we are
engaged, mere individuals should not 20
'nermitted to stand in the way OF tne
triumph of our cause. The election Oh
our candidate in this county is far more
;mnortant than his nomination, because
the triumph of the principles Tor winch
we contend is of more value than the
simple qualification it would afford us 10
elevate our particular friend to Office
The man is nothing-the success OF the
cause is everything.
We think, therefore, that spirit OF
concession, Cancellation, compromise, OF
mutual accommodation, or desire tor the
common good, should exercise its inhn-
ence upon the minds of the candidates
and their respective friends and lead to
such a solution of the present difficulty
as may be satisfactory to all who do not
desire to see a continuation OF radical
rule in this county. II is probable that
the adjournment until next Saturday
week will be productive of much good
by enabling the delegates to think over
and talk over the whole question with
the people and zach other, and to learn
how little the voters of the county re- |
gard the personal fortune OF any man III
comparison with tho interest which they |
all have in the election of a candidate |
who will represent their political views:
1t was Noticeable fact, however,
that in all the discussion and excite
ment which prevailed between the
friends of the various candidates in the
convention, the most perfect good humor
and friendliness were displayed. There
we're no such manifestations of anger |
and hot blood as are sometimes witnessed |
in political cony entions similarly stu
ated, and, although each delegate chung
tenaciously to his choice, all was done
courteously and with apparent good
feeling. We think there is some eaaonr-
agement to be drawn from this tact, and
feel pretty well assured that, as soon as
the formal nomination is fairly made,
the candidate will be, cheerfully sup
ported by all. Our Republican friends
need not lay the fattering JUNCTION to
their souls that they will be permitted
to succeed through the division of the
Conservative strength, for, no matter |
what family quarrels" we may have
among oarselvecs, we will present to our
common epry my an united front.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21

OF the seven leading New York daili,s
I'VE supported the reelection of Mr. Lin.
coin. Six of these journals now suppo,t
the restoration policy of President
Johnson If-this fact is any indication
ofpublic opinion lit is like the handle of
a pitcher-al1 on one side The Tribune
alone supports Congress, aud it supports
1T for what it meant but did not dare to
do, rather than for what it did.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21

EDwARp.SULLIvAN. owner of $3.50, 600
worth of property in Cincinnati and st
Louis, was found deadin his room at the
latter place, on Wednesday night. An
inquest showed that he had died OF
Cholera morbus, and had been dead sew
eral days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
Auction Sale.

i TION, on Tuesday, the esth inst, commeno.
ing at 10 O'Clock, a. m, as follows, for cash II
acres of prime Corn, 4 acres of Potatoes, tons
of good Hay together with Tomatoes, Cabbage,
Beans Pumpkins, and various other articles
also two horses, one Wagon, one Buggy and
a complete assortment of farming implements
The sale will take place at the Larkin farm,
formerly Hadden's) four miles east Of the city
Of Wheeling on the National Road!
RACHEL LARKIN, Administratrix,
OF the Estate Of r Larkin, decd.
Aup2l,d-w r|...-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
Fred. Douglas for Consr ess

The Rochester IN. ~ Union proposes
that FRED. DOUGLAS, the negro Repubi-
can stumper, be given the unanimous
Radical nomination for Congress in that
district. That would be appropriate
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
18th BALLOT.

Mr.. Pollock's proposition was then re-
new ed and brought before the crnven-
tion in parliamentary form. 1t awaken
ed considerable discussion, and was then,
by vote OF The house, laid upon the
table
Mr.. Updegraff moved that the lei alive
claims Of the candidates for MONTH"; alton
be referred to the people and that the
conventions adjourn for instruction from
the people of the county. The motion
was disc sod pro and con by Mr. Good,
Mr.. Hughes, Nj. Forbes and Others, aud,
on motion bS Mr. s. 8 Jacob, it was laid
on the table. The following resolution
was then offered by Mr.. Good
Rtsolred, That the names of the several
candidates, Messrs. Campbell, SbalIcross
and Scarborough, now before this con
yeution for the nomination fOr Sheriff of
Ohio county, be withdrawn, and the
convention be declared open for the re-.
ception of other nominations TO fiit the
same Office. rs.s, :. .,ss
. Mr.. Forbes moved to amend tie reso
luton by strib ing out all that related to
the withdrawsL of che namesthen before
the CONVEX ito a. thus making the resolu.
ton merely open the way for the intro
duction of new candidates The amend.
ment was az freed to. After some discus
sion, Mr.. Feeney moved to lay the
amended II solution on the table, but the
convention refused The resolution was
then adop ted aud new nominations were
called 70 {. Messrs. Andrew Wilson, j.
NJ. Bick sl, Alonzo Loring and Joseph
ToliVar were placed in nomination Two
ballots were then taken with the follow.
ing re suit;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
NJ. John Huahe. thsn moved that tie

Mr.. John Hughes than mo4sdt that tho
convention neither adjourn nor t. e
any recess until after nomination for
Sheriff had been made. The motien
was lost. A motion was then made 10
take up Mr. Updegraff's proposition
relative to referring the nomination to
the people; this, too was voted down.
Another ballot was then ordered result
ing as follows: a t7-,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
Turner's Festival.

n MITTEE Of Arrangements and Finance Of
the Turner'S Festival, held on "Wednesday,
evening, il appeared that sufficient sum Of
money had not been raised 10 defray the eI.
penses Of said festival and the Finance com.
mittee were requested to continue their efforts
among the citizens OF Wheeling until the first Of
September. AS the festival promises 70 DO one
Of the most brilliant ever held in this city II 10
hoped the committee wiz DO favored with liberal
donations The following named gentlemen
were elected officers Of the Festivals President,
j. w. Frsnzheim; D. Roemer, Vice President,
and S. Hirsh, Secretary. aug17
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21

Mr.. Forbes moved that the convention
now, adjourn until Monday, Aug. "a.
Mr.. Tingle moved to amend by sub.
shutting Saturday, Sept. !. The amend
ment was agreed to and the resolution
passed. The convention therefore stands
adjourned until Saturday, Sept. l, at
10 o'clock, A. n. 90 s..'l'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
ST. VINCENTS
Classical & Mercantile College,
5th Street, wheeling, viva.

THE COURSES, DE STUDIES IN
this Institution embraces History, Geog.
raphy, bookkeeping; English, French, Ger.
man, italian, Latin, and Greek languages; Rhet'
oric Mathematics, Drawing, Music, Natural
Philosophy, including Telegraphy, Chemistry,
and Moral Philosophy. The students Al 10 always
under the watchful care and government Of
their Professors and enjoy the tree use Of tho
Gymnasium connected with the play grounds.
The number of students, attending the school
during the past year, was one hundred and IF.
teen: and to this we simply refer as evidence Of
the success which tho institution met during
the first year of its existence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
Teachers Examination.

OFFICE OF SUIT OF UTT1 bCHooLHl I
-' a WHEELING, August Is, 1866
DARTIRs EXPECTING To BE.
Il COME TEACHERS in any Of the Public
not obtained certificates Of qualification from
tho Examining Committee, win take notice that
the only examination previous to the opening OF
tho schools in September win be held At the
Office of the District Superintendent on Thurs
day, August 23d, commencing at 10 O'Clock, A:
NJ. Candidates must be present at the hour OF
commencement F
.. BY order of the Examining Committee.
F.SWILLIAMS, Dis. Sup't Of Schools
augl6td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
ERMs-iwnEN PAIp IN ADVANCED

Stationery, per Qual ter, from. 81 70 %
Half Boarding furnished on the most reason
able terms. 81.
Boarding, including Light, Fuel, Bedding
Washing and Mending Linen, Station
cry, aud Medical Attendance in Ordtna-
ry cases for the scholastic year Of IL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
DIVIDEND.

IL AOGNo
V1HE DIRE TORS OF TH Il
Il WEST VIRGINIA MINING and MANU-.
FEATURING COMPANY have this day de-
clared dividend Of three per cent, on the bust.
ness of the company tor the last four months,
payable to the Stockholdefs on the LIST Of Sep
tember, at the office of the company.
Aug2l W. +, PETERSON, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21
EXTRA caARaEs.

EXTRA CHARGES. .'#
German French OF Italian per quarter,
each, - ...--.-.---..-t w
German, for erman Boys, only per quar-.
Drawing, per quarter, ....-..............- 800
Use Of Philosophical and Chemical Appa.
Iatus per quarter, ....!....-..-..-..... 90
Music, Piano, .--...........,..-.......- 10 10
other Music, at Professors Charges.
Payments viii be always required in advance
and an addition Of ten per cent. invariably in.
sisted upon when there is a delay Of ten days
The school will be opened on the LIST Monday
In September. Applications may be addressed
to the Rev. A. L0UAGE, President
aup1sd2WGw2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21

vote of the convention be had with a
view to dropping from the list tue can
didate having the lowest number of
votes; If the motion prevailed, the two
higher candidates would be ball"tcd for;
if the motion was lost, the loves candi-
dates Ia be declared the NOMINEE Be.
fore considering Nj. p"llock's PROPOSE
ton another ballot was taken as fol
lows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-21

SIXTEENTH BALLOT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-25
ST.!

6f-sXx1t4y ?-S01sk olnU5s ia
Is lie .,ss.sSs, s. - ~ Is bGen III.
felt weary It night. be took Plantation Bittsrs Y
'1s3usesev wsu.Sa - - sns.s.Hy
depressed, Be took Plantation Bitters; and they
never fausd to set hin - his pins sqnsfs and
Tsv,p.sea. wsn. Aay bs.te. sstAesiey; s.4 q
500 nay, jsst rod shs following ~.
owe much to you, for
verify believe ne Pl.ss.'ion Bis.sr' h.y' saved
my life,
REV. W. H. WAGNER, Madrid, NY"
- ] hass b>en . ersAt -ssi-
frs+ fron Dyspephi, and h.d.o aSsndon prs.sh.
ing. Ths PiAstation Bitters
REy 4 A.LLy ys95 y, NV Es s,,, CITY
vas % weak aad snerva.sd could hardly walk
and had . perfect dread Of society.
" JAMES aRfaINwtY, L. Louis, Mo-"
q" - = r. - Thsyyfsssstisa Bitten
havs sarsd ms Il = derAsgemsut q ths Kidn<ys
and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years
C. c. MOORE, 34 Bsssdway, n. y"
Mrs. o. NJ. DEvoE, manager Of the unie-
Homs School fer so,diess. Chiidren, seya she "AAs
given il TO the weak and invalid children under
her charge. with the most happy and gratifying
results" We have received over hundred rsams
OF such ccrtihcata& but no Adxsrtissmsal u ~ e.
fective ~ what people themselves sAy Of good
article. Oar fartnss and our reputation Il At
stake. The original quality and high character
Of these goods will be sustained under every and
all circumstances They hare airesdy obtained .
sale in every town, village, parish and hamlet
among clsii1eA Stations. Base imitAtors try TO
come as near our name and style ~ they can, and
because . good aricls cannot be sold ~ lew ~ .
poor one, they and sosae support frs, parties who
do not care what they sell. Be on your guard
See oar private stamp over The eerh.
p. II. DRAKE 4 Co, New York City.
Sarategs 0pssA9 Water, Sold by NJ
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-25
WHAT BEAT THEM.

Most Of the Copperhead papers are still
engaged in the very pleasant and profitable
occupation of accounting for the late over
whelming defeat Of their party at the oc,o.
Der elections. In this vicinity the leaders do
not seem to be agreed, some Of them insist,
ing that the voters we're bought up by wbole-
sale with money contributed by Eastern man
ufacturers, and others laying the blame ofthe
catastrophe upon the Germans and the saloon
keepers.
The Toledo Democratic Record. in a very
labored, If not very scientific article, al
tributes their defeat to the prejudice of the
Democracy against soldiers, and the undyine
opposition Of the Democratic masses TO the
war and to all in any way responsible for i.s
successful termination, in violation Of the
Chicago National Democratic Peace Conyen.
ton platform.
The Record says: "In the late canvas the
Democratic leaders thought il policy % mako
some capital out of the war by nominating
military men for candidates for Office. The
majority OF these men were true Democrats,
well qualified to fill the positions for which
they we're nominated, and we are not prepa-
red to say that Il was mistake in nominating
them as such but it was mistake to base
their claims ier outrage upon their military
services alone II called the attention of the
people not to tn. fact that these men repre-.
sented certain l.iacples Of Government, but
Inat they claim heir election because Of
the successful p'@>-eution of the wsr-a war.
the honors OF 'rh. il any honor result
from it, belong ,e Abolition marty ~
those who thou. hi the war an 49, Ia
blessing to the c.saiiry very nstnrs,i,. a
their votes 10 fayo, ot the party who
guratsd and pros rted it. While the rank
ana ME OF the l'~.nocncy knew that these
men would fai,h'aiy represent their princi,
Pbesi y Erected, hey felt that the principles
contest vas not mhde upon principles. Int
s Len; and many z them felt indifferent 10 the
.ssuM; We do not say that the Democrscy
No.. u sSa 4feated, but We do say that
party were eemeue Oh the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-25


IT 10 stated that the Presidents mind has
been in Q morbid condition for some time
past We shouldn't wonder if such we're the
facts, at all events if he 10 perfectly sound,
his sanity is worse than other peoples aber-
ration of mind
At Newark. Ohio, he distinctly threatened
the people with an internecine war, if they
persisted in sustaining Congress by their sui,
frages. He said:
"Unlese the course of Congress Is arrested
BY your outrage, We shall have another civil
war. II will not be between the North and
South, but An in;ernecine war
We think he meant VIA, he said and will
attempt what he threatened, and if he is not
crazy, he might AS we'll be, so far as the in
terests of the country are concerned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-25
Special Notices.
HOsteiler'A Stomach Bittera.
A HuypRep CrsArivrs IN OxE.

Not the ieast striking merit 0. HosTErTEss CHI
E8sArEp BITrrRs is the wide scope Of their op.rs-
ton .s preventive snd remedial preparation A. .
pr-sec,-. nsiesne they ward ~ I'll ID. dseAsesand
their nam. 10 lssiop--that or guats Ia nnvhoesoms
sr Impure watas. .ItAustipG beet or ether local AID
elm ~ eaaps This aloss wesJs " sses~pt 10 secss
for any corrective and alternative msieine
and undyipg celebrity. Ra, HosrErrkR's GREAT
SPECIFIC has hu ed other claims to the confidence
and high oopsidersti Of the public. In Dyspepsia
Livse eompiass, cbs and Fever nilious Z. saistsus
Fe.ers Choer. Aorbns, Cramps. Collie, constipsiion
eeasral D-talty Premature Decay, y.s,sir Irresesr
a.s, oon.titn,io,s w~hre.s Sc. SIS knees, DisrTs~a
Dysentsry riatulsney. Vertigo, vsintinx rts. Hyssr
ics aod all npisn,s proceeding imperfect pises
ton and dscrdersd conditions ofthe liver ssd bs~s 80
HosTErTER.s STOMACH BIT Eks are the mos, Pow
srfu speedy harmless and agreeable OF all remedies I'd
v.,i.ed BY th. prs.s administered 10 family prsies
oe,a3 ekr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-25

:
-. ~ - $1,000 ..ssse -
.Sr-.e21. sTSX -.~s~
E0ES. No.
~.
tePsA DsspasaA - the ClpA4o Tribses3
I h Nsw ko4K, Oct. 70.
~. tehasou ~ Aeenv Ming uaanadk
uisnI Sf< xoce ~ SestSSa,T tr;D. S761U
hss RedicS plots or impeachment on the
brn feory il aHoat hero and ct Wash
inff6f Is fhe effect that . prominent Indiana
Renuhj;ean has made Z statement 70 the IF.
r linn g was ps5SeNS q : oeeliAk ~ Rad
ical leaders ct the Lindell Hotel, st. Louis, in
which the plan OF impeachment Of Jol1ao0a
and seizure Of the GoyeInmsnk Ma aiscnaaed
even 70 tke length 81 selecting : Successor IN
case Mr. Foster shogld prove gweak-kneed.
The meeting was secret. Among the promi..
nent men present were Governor Fletcher, OF
Missouri, Governor Oglesby, OF Illinois; SEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-25
ovsR 4 uIEllon . ,ILAHs SAVED

OVER = ux&I1o0 y y6LA2D 0AvG0
saenasoen al hsd negro ma3. won b 81 re
who took cold from bad hurt in TIE leg and was
useless for over year. | hsd used every thing
could hear Of uitAost benefit, until tried the
Mexican Mustang Liniment- II soon effected .
permanent cure. ]. L. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala, June II, 1857
Il take pleasure 10 recommending the Mexican
Mustang Linimeuf ~ . valuable and iudispcnss-
Bile article for Sprsins, Sores, serafrhss or Cab,
on Horses. Our men hare used it f9r Burns, Brui.
ses, Sores, Kheumsiirm, DC, andlau say II aets
like magic" J. ". HEWITT.
Foreman for Americas, Wells Fargo's and Harm
denis Express.
"The sprain Of my daughters ankle, occasionsd
vhiis ekating last wistsr, Was entirely cured in
ono week. after she had commenced nsing your
celebrated Mustang Lsiinent ED. sEELY-"
Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 7, 1885.
Ii Is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mus
tang Linunent performs more cures in shorter
time, on man and beast, than any article dis
covered. Families, livery aud planters
should always have II on hand. Quick and sure
il certainly Is. All genuine is wrapped in stesi-
plate engraring,, bearing the signature Of @. ".
Westbreok, Chemist, and the prtrote L. s. stamp
of Dssas BsRses 4 Co, over the top.
An effort haa been made 10 counterfeit II with .
cheap stone plate lstel. Loci cio.eis
ara,ssa kprisg Water, sold BY III
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-25

HYGIENIC W1NE-Tbe great Imported Tonic
used by the best families throughout Enrope approved
~ the Imperial School Of Medicine Pais endorsed By
the prominent members Of the American Medcsf Asso-
cation their Convention In Baltimore, May lat. 1855
contains spirit. Of any Kind AMI th.-~tor~
Net Intoxicating in the least.
Its prepared IN Paris frum pure Sherry and admits
In composition only Toxic, AEDxarIc AMI fisafusR
For Lsrlrs II 10 delicious substitute for
the various Tonies having an alcoholic body.
nA-MusshT PERLEi.sr.ne Win. u most delight
ful flavor. II lathe p.ss Jtres o. MOI nxiictors
GRAPE II surpasse. In excellence ,asLs WISH ~
TIE COUNTRY. Csrd IN Europe sct saeramrBtsi purpo
Church people invited 10 suquirs ihtn It
Sold by all real ectaLis Drugsi.ts rid trsi.rs
HuLLKk FINCH 4 ttL' M, Chicago,
jyls-dly .sun-wst-fr Ageats