davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05

spection stamp, many might be brought TO justice who
now escape Under The existing state ~ affairs II
transporting contrAand goois hDds that he u watched
and Ia certain that ba will bo unable To escape h. has
nothing 70 do than deposit them In the mid.
die Of tho street. having Thorn 10 their fate. whi-h the
owner well afford, II he succeeds Ia passing equal
number OF barrels another occasion Tho English
law provides Tor this ~ folows.-
Any person found removing sprt. unaccompnnef BY .
permit certificate. be arrested before
magistrate, 10 b. summary dealt with.
That " 10 say, detective inspector has power 20
detain hone, aud driver when b. hBas them Gu
ga ed In the transport OF coniraband quor; bu
ing 70 ne law here, even the collector
tain tho contrsband article only. ds, been al.
ready recorded In Which barrels filed wth wat
anu oy hs means the officers put N the scent aud
INC - nia,r We're, probably, meanwhile removed
from "" disti'lery Enough has already been sad
tho subject 10 show tbat time be- lost adopt ne
measures 10 prevent these frauds alone for tho
Of The sums which government ~ losing da,lv; alone
Tor The sake Of public noriiy but protect those dis
tillers, who while honestly fulfilling their duties and
less scrupulous neighborx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05

0upos b brought 70 bear IL now too late 70 use ~
me other appointments are also without power MOI
sOs Of hese oicehoders 10 sarPor WIN zoe rrest
0unb OF comfort. .
When you add to all these fActs the sl more ssnin.
can't facts that the democray have no .nas
the hcago Hnes the leading organ OF the democratic
party IN the STATE is making hght a. ALL bat osy
killing time until the election over and that the people
have made IN herr minds that the constitutional amend
ens proposed by Congress the shortest road to peace
your readers will why Illinois will go overwhelmingly
republican this fall There " no more doubt Of than
thers 4 mai the sun will rise tomorrow morning
The feeling the adjoining States OF Iowa and Indiana
n also very strong and the canvass - hercely contested
Ina maiorities la Indiana will not DO - large iii
ntas but the republicans viii carry every district
sbly with the exception OF tho Evansville one which
has large Southern population. Governor Morton,
hoa ever has promised carry every district In Iowa
the republican maiores will be larger in proportion 10
tl,s vote than in Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
Great Demonstration OF the "Graud Army Of
che Rcpubiic'' and the Republicans.

lNDiAkAr0ils Ind, Oct !, 1866
The Gland Array OF the Republic," in connection
with tho republican organization mese dernon-raior
ssre tonight. consisting q t5rchigh Procession IN
which mosi al the mcdaniel trades and aorga. ops
we're repiessnied larse numscr OF Dasiness hous.s
and pirate residences we're brilliantly Hum nated
Afssr The street demonstration meeting was or.anlyc.
n clrci- PAX Addresses we're made b. Jane. Mr.
doch aud other speakers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05

PAINT The defendant denies each and every hegat on,
ba says that be sd the lady sio the watch md ID
got drunk, and wornan that would drIbs would do
woras. Tho G.ssHl<ed 10y consent, with priv.
hese u opening IL again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
NEWS ITEMS.

statistics Of Campbell county, Va, published by the
Lynehburg Reputcn, teach severe lesson concerning
the advantages Of rebellion. The total preseni) popula
ton OF the county ~ 2O3whites, S2s blacks, 37b
SAL hogs $685.; carriages, &c, 29l, Watches 2g2
clocks bs7; pianos, i02 There 329. So acres of
land, valued At 81. 735, 507-the tax whch v
a., 2a2 % Tho population OF the periods uDdtrmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05
COMM sslcxrss Of GRANTEES AID CORRECTIONS.

Discharge Of "a Certain Ginss of Patients from
the bellevue and Charity Hospitals Escape
al Coayicts from Biackwcirs Island, Sr.
Tho regular semi-nonty rseeting 81 the conmis,on.
Of Charities and Corrections held yesterday the
President In the chair.
Tho following resolution wa- offered By Commits oncr
n choison and adopted by the Bcsrd.
wh-rsa in cssshiag n. departments for medical and
goal ouidpsr prr held ~
st.a hay NC feienc@. In This cy which they ~naid
and Provision other than ma cai and snggcai
a. enhance. vhea halter they ssd obtain ~ PERSONAL
Pile ltion at the is ound ~ bellevue ios
pial snd ia order 70 carry hs Same into frscAl opera
tlar u y hereby
Resolved Tat thu Committee ~ fnspesfion Of Hrrrs.
aud charity flo@piss b. haf.fy
the condition ~ ths pttsuts ths4a ard
ctsre uo-s whe hatng -" means ~ Btina ont-de r
buslt.t Judgment ~ Nrl trs4rt a.
Tor Medical aIa ssrsrsi Keller f1r Outdoor
ssctIT ~ pn'atStHs
on October 9 Henry 1nnlrghsm anf George scsgrsfb
eoB.ics detailed ~ basA smiths At B1c2N~lIs Island
der -sI near "a. sop. and rewcd directly srrs--s
g. ay1hird stree, They Scro foose1 ~ ~ o. ~
the i-land 81 the barre bui were oy.risien Tho
bsAt, captured Igsglry nh* Dceg Instituted At the
~ the Comm tiotcrs 10 ihc vhefelb -
tus ruardsp AZ the tine ~ the crap,
any oflcsl The sand b. fetf-pngte ihersfor
The warden ~ isndAiin Hand $50 Tfl,0ftrsi ~.
ape 81 ts0 female Trs0r'fs O,tobef 2 supposed
~ have ben also taken N 10 boat.
rsspr ~ rTn 4 erfYfrio.p.
The fpllo~ins Ia a oUnienasa 80 ~ the numleF ~
pctxt In tho vsroug lnAttuti0Aa uLdsr control x
the Bard At preeon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-05

me - fatftFscr ~ y - - h,<t ys-s~f 9.
Ms ltsAtssaE sts@e. ~ -Irtss - II. esst ~
N Kills. A#htt NN q eNwt8e fNataW. ANe taf& 40
- ~ espf1HN R.fth = 1919 81 ~ - oerfy ffas
- fN&tfs ~ st4 q. 1sit*4n. ps<fHtef 4A 80. -
igf - rNE M*fth lN8H Tkf8t ~ fss 4usth
~ fftta~rts Neff~sa fsytf - fstssg. 80 80 seae
s~tNshi Acesssrars ~ sts fsaetsvA1 ftts AEr-s
49, 49, No. - 80 pfae frrey tae feeADsf Il AffNs
- l~.stfk 49, NNs Nes eNF yncsrt ~ 49, "a
40 SEQ - 49, segrtfsu tsfmls - Ffsasfsea -
MnsA~ AsrNs - rrttr n sefxesfias - 1s Ffss1fffr
T. F~wFse 49, sNfks - Nsa klfe fsy81fNs So -
Frtsfss " 80 1870 - fsessssfg - 49,
srfeps tsa& - aitsf s#sea ssAssys 80 - -
n<tAx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27

1T would be interesting to know how
much northern capital and how many
northern men have gone to the South
during the past twelve months. 1t is
impossible to ascertain the facts with
even approximate accuracy. But we
believe that larger number of men
have gone South to settle for a time at
least, and much larger amount ofcap-
ital has been sent from the North to be
used in planting or in business, than
most of us here suppose. A Richmond
journal says:
"Since the Union was ordained, there
has never been so large an investment
of Northern capital in Southern lands
and agriculture, as has occurred since
the termination of hostilities. In spite
of De Bow and all other large statisti-
clans, there will be large cotton crop
raised in 1866, and it will be raised
chiefly by means of northern capital
The movement of Northern enterprise
in this direction is beyond precedent,
and beyond all rational expectation.
Northern men and Northern capital
have embarked in cotton culture 10 an
extent beyond all precedent, which can
not, fail to tell in gratifying iresults.p Z q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27
Love a VIE and Rule a wire.

wish every husband would copy
into his memorandum-book this SEN
tence, from a recently published work:
"Women must be constituted very diff
ferent from men,; A word said, q line
written, and we are happy: omitted,
our hearts ache as if for a great mis-
fortune. Men cannot feel it, or guess
at it; if they did, the most careless of
them would be slow to wound us So"
The grave hides many a heart which
has been grieved to death, because one
who might, after all, have loved it, after
certain careless fashion, was deaf,
dumb, and blind to the truth in the SEN
tence we have just quoted, or if not, was
at least restive and impatient with re-
gard to it. Many men who mary late
in life being accustomed only to take
care of themselves, and that in the
most erratic, rambling, exciting fash
ion, eating and drinking sleeping
fancy,or good cheer and amuse-
ments, questionable, prompt; come
at last, when they get tired of this, with
their selfish habits fixed as fate, to mat
rimony. For a while it is as novelty.
Shortly it is as strange as irksome, the
always being obliged to consider this
comfort and happiness of another. To
arm, which used to swing free, or at
most but twirl a cane. Then they think
their duty done, if they provide food
and clothing, and refrain (possibly,) }
from harsh words. All is it? Listen
to that sigh as you close the door,
Watch the gradual fading of the eye,
the paling of the cheek, not from age,
she should be yet young-but that
gnawing pain at the heart, born of the
settled conviction that the great hun
CRY craving of her soul, as far as you
are reconcerned, must go forever unsatis-
fed. God help such wives, and keep
them from attempting to slack their
souls thirst from poisoned fountains
Think you, her husband, how little a
kind word, smile, caress to you,
how much to her. If you call those
things "childish," and ssbeneath your
notice. then you should never have
married. There are men who should
remain forever single. You are one.
You have no right to require of wo-
man her health, strength, time, and,de-
yotion, to mock her with this shadow,
unsatisfactory return. a new bonnet,
dress, shawl, watch, anything,
everything but what of all womanis
heart most rayes-sympathy, approba-
ton, love. She,may be rich in every
thing else, but if she be poor in these,
and is a good wife, she had better die.
There are hard, untoward, ugly mon
strosities of women, (rare EXCEPTIONS }
who neither require love nor know how
to give it. We are not speaking OF
these. That big-hearted, loving, noble
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27
Meeting or the soIdiers, and sailors
Union League of Ohio County.

The Soldiers and Sailors Union
League, of Ohio county, met at the
| Court House, on Saturday evening last,
the President, J. J. Glover, in the chair.
The sergeant-at- arms being absent, Mr..
j. Connolly was appointed to act as
such. After reading the minutes of the
last meeting, a number ceme forward
and subscribed to the Constitution. The
report of the Finance committee was
read by the chairman of the committee
report accepted. On motion of Capt.
| j. Carlin, the corresponding Secretary
was instructed to contract for the print
ing, in book form, of five hundred (500)
copies ofthe Constitution and Bylaws
for distribution among the members OF
the League. On motion of Lit. ii. j.
johnson, a committee was appointed to
| inquire into the advancement made,
amount of funds collected, how applied,
the balance on hand, and, if any, who
is in possession of the same-in the
building of the Soldiers monument in
this city, as designed by the soldiers
and their friends, future action of the
League to be determined from report OF
the committee. IL i8l
Lit. H. j. johnson, Col. ii. B. Hub
bard and t. B. Toothaker-Committee
on Inquiry.
The following permanent committees
were appointed by the chair:
EXECUTIVE sCoMM1rTEE.-Capt. j. j.
Glover, President, @. j. Rawling, Secre-
tary, Gen. b. Kelley, LIT. j. l.. Morri-
son and Lit. ii. j. Johnson.
COMMITTEE ON MEMBERsHIP.-Hen
ry A. @. Hartman, Frank Lewis and
Thomas J. Dillon. tl
RELIEF CoMAITrE.-A. B. Lukens,
Geo. Il. Abdill, JAS, a. McCauley, Mill
ton Lewis, Lt.S. s. Mathews.
Capt. Carlin made some very appro-
pirate remarks relative to the duties of
members; the assistance that can be
given the committees by the individual
members as connected with carrying
out the objects of the organization.
On motion of @. j. Rawling, the Cor
responding Secretary was instructed to
communicate with some of our public
men, recently, or who are now attached
to the army, for the purpose of secur-
ing the presence of one, ut an early day
to deliver an address for the benefit of
the organization pecuniarily, and to in
crease the interest in the League of all
honorably discharged soldiers.
The Martinsville brass band having
kindly offered their services for the oc-
casion. and by their presence and en-
livening strains, added zest to the meet
ing. A vote of thanks was rendered
them.
The committee appointed to secure a
room for meetings of this body were
urged to extra eXertions.
It was suggested that the constitution
and bylaws be kept open by. the Re-
to receive subscribers. Noaction taken.
Adjourned to meet in fortnight from
date, 9th proximo, in the same room.
s-,rTl j. j. GLOVER, President.
G. J. RAwLINa, Recording Sec'y.
March 24th, 1866.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27
WHEELING. WFsT VA TUEsDAY fORNING, MARCH IN. 1855.

men have occasionally been thrown
away uponsuch, does not disprove what
we have been saying. But even men
thus situated has greatly the advantage
ofa woman in a similar position, because
over the needle a woman may throw
herself into an insane asylum, while the
anxiety or turmoil of business life is at
least sort of reprieve TO him.
Do you ask me "are there no happy
wives 7n God be praisedi yes, and glo-
rfous, loveable husbands, too, who know
how to treat a-woman, and would have
every wife would be agood and merry
wife, were she only loved enough. Let
us, husbands, present and prospective,
think of fthis.-Londoll Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27

JUDGE sEnDEN, of Rochester, has
introduced bill in the New York
House of Assembly, graduating the
fares over the Central Railroad as fol-
lows: f..r.-,1ia.t fsf ltsi ii'ttttith'i z Z.
When carried over.16 and not over 20
miles per hour, 2 cents.
When carried over 20 and not over
25 miles per hour, ~ cents.
When carried 80 miles or over per
hour, 8 cents. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27
P1rrsnuna. Jnly 5, lse5.

Allow me 10 add my testimony to that of
Others, in regard TO your celebrated "Diarrhea
Compound" have been for a long time
subject to the disease for which it is recon-
mended. / have tried various remedies; but
never found one that so completely eradicateS
the disease as your medicine. A short time
ago was suffering terribly with Dtarrhea I
procured a bottle of "Kraft's Diarrhea Conn
pound" experienced immidiate relief from
one dose, and after a third dose felt as well as
ever. regard 1t as an invaluable medicine,s
and would not be without 1t. Yours truly,
FffA L. w. STEWART.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27
GREAT REDUCTION
Inthe Expense ofprIIIing on yYeIIs.

N WHITTIER & CO., OF PORTSMOUTH,
SJ, Ohio, are manufacturing the best, cheap
est and speediest Drilling Machines In the
world for boring Oil, Salt or Artesfan wells
They have been thoroughly and successfully
tested for eight years, in boring through the
hardest flint and lime rocks. By the peculiar
construction of the tools. no reaIner Is re-
Quired, and If kept in order cannot stick fast,
and therefore require no jars. The arrange
ment far hoiSting tools and sand pumping are
perfect. The expense of engine is dispensed
with, one horse and two men being all that
Is necessary for drilling from twenty to thirty
feet per day, through ordinary rock. All ne
cessary tools and 600 feet of rope are furnished
with the machines. Total weight of ma
chimes, near 2500 pounds. They are easily
transported, and can be set up in an hour.
The price, with every thing conn mplete, and fun
Instructions is $500, delivered on boat or cars.
These machines are simple in their construc-
ton, durable in their use, scientific in their
operations, and easily attended and kept )
order, and must therefore very soon super
sede all other machines for drilling deep
wells, as all who use them testify. Address
g. WHITTIER &CO.1
Manufactures, Portsmouth, Ohio.
tan3-3m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27
A Good speech.

We find the speech of 4. B. Taylor,
Esq. Iates of the Fairmont NntjounL
daliyorod OF tba n,eot;,,o. 1,ai5 = Pol,
W :. ~ te4u t'o
nannon on tne 1otn, pretty 1ully repor1-
ed in the Republicans. We quote few
f,,a,a oranbs which certain14 boya tho
-.
rlgn9 Tlng:
He said that among the many sub
jects of interest that are now before the
public mind, he found it difficult to
select one which he could do Justice to
in the brief time which he had allotted
himself He cordially endorsed the OBJ
tiie necessity ne of a 8 ss1peedy ss and thorough
organization. The triumph of the true
Union party at the polls this fall, would
forever establish the Integrity of our
State, and would stimulate The deyel-
opment of our resources: He at one
time thought that West Virginia did
not amount TO much and never would
but he was now convinced that he then
took but a child's view of the matter.
West Virginia was to-day the rich
est, inc fpropo ortioni to 2 her area, OF
any State in the Union, and the reason
why we have no iheneht from our min
eral wealth, was because the people did
But the world moves and the time Will
come when all immense deposits ofc9al
iron, lead and other minerals will be
opened up to the commerce OF the coun-
try, and then indeed will we realize that
we are people possessed of untold
wealth. The gentleman here gave a
description ofa tour which he had made
through New England, and compared
their natural resources to ours, showing
that in point of resources our State was
immensely in advance of any OF those
States an al all that was wanted to build
SA@S>S W 'N>S v
up great State-was energy, enterprise
and industry! We have better grazing
country letter timber7better water
powers-more minerals of every des-
criptio (. - ~ - a -
. ~ ~
The speaker then turned to the politi-
cal aspect of the country, and said there
was an element in this State, that if it
ever got the power, would destroy the
State, and put us back in the march of
progress an hundred years. The ban
of slavery which so long held us down
has at last been destroyed. 1t was de-
creed of God, and sanctioned by Abra-
ham Lincoln, but he thanked God, that
before this event, he had freed the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27
Fyom ne BucEhan,.aa Republican.


THE new residence of Jay Cooke, the
ted on Chelton Hills, eight miles from
Philadelphia, is thus described in The
Ne,0 York Citizen: t=,, a.et
"It is built in the French style, with
steep slate roofs and massive plastered
chimneys. IL is now quite finished ex-
teriorly, and will contain fifty bed
chambers, chapel, gymnasium, a
library, and all accessories to the pala-
tial home of Christian banker. Its
dimensions probably exceed those of
any private residence on the continent.
1t is pierced with about eighty great
windows, and has within it a. spacious
courtyard. There is a porch in front,
of Pennsylvania granite, capped with
shield and monogram, and the rear,
called the Serpentine, is two-faced, ter
ninating in a grand balcony and in a
bay window, the latter of itself as large
as a; dwelling house. The grounds,
which make the crest and slopes of a
tall hill, are already set out with ever
green's and silyeryi foliage, and an
elderly and manorial wood stretches to
the front, uplthe sides of a steep preci-
pice, at the foot of which runs pasto-
raj stream, debouching into fish ponds
and dropping into waterfalls. The
house is marvel to the Quaker people
around it, and as an architectural en-
terprise, for America, rivals Cologne
cathedral. 1t is said that half million
dollars will be, expended in it. Mr..
Cooke, whose origin was quite humble,
has always been noted for his humane
and republican, virtues. he owns a
church near his house, on the Old York
road, and his present ambition is to
have. national day aot. fasting and
gifts offerings set apart, whereon all the
rich people of the country shall sub
scribe to a tremend GUS charitable fund.
An Episcopal Theological seminary, it
is said, will soon be established on
Chelton Hills, and to it he will give
twenty acres of ground and fifty thous-
and dollars.n A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27
PRACTICAL PIANO MAKERS,

PRACTICAL PIANO MAKERS,
who have held prominent positions In some
of the best establishments of this country and
Europe. The company claims that their
Pianos combine all the excellencieS of all the
latest tmprOYements;an IL will be apparentto
all that men whose skill and abilities having
been approved by the best manufactures will
not be less successful when their own interest
and reputation are involved. AS a testimony
to the above, they were awarded the
FIRST PREMIUM OVER ALL coAtPE-
= TrToRs,
by the judges of the late Exhibition held at
the Maryland Institute of Baltimore, Md, in
October, 1865.
The Pianos being sufficiently introduced in
this city, and having proved equal, IL not su-
perior TO any heretofore known. Those in
want OF hrst-claSs Piano, manufactured
with the greatest careand of the best matte
rial, will save Dealers eoDlDlfssioTl, which only
makes pianos more costly, but by no means
more valuable, ,;by sending ordeTs directly to
the factory, as above directed or by applying
at Professor HARNiAN KRYTER'S. No l63
Market street, for further informatIon A
guarantee for i've years is given as regards du-
rability of fconstruction, for every instrument
and will be keptin tune for one year free of
charge. Old pianos taken IN exchange.
Persons wishing TO have their Pianos tuned
or repaired win please leave orders at the
place above named, as the Tuner of said estab-
hshment will be here for one week
Old Pianos taken In exchange. febS-Iy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27
oFF1cE NATIoNA1. Express AND =
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
WHEELING, W. Va, February q, 1855.
RATES REDUCED.
LARGE SHIPMENTS AND HEAVY
FREIGHTS AT GREATLY RE-
H DUCED RATES. --f1

nAy1Na coMpLErED OUR AR
III rangements, we are now prepared to
forward Money Packages, Freighfs, &C, to
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, RA1r1-
MORE, and al SOUTHERN ATLANTIC
CITIES, and an intermediate points.
Collections attended to with promptess and
dispatch.
nEFreights win be called for and delivered
FREE OF CHARGE on leaving notice a.
our Ofnce, No. "a Main street ~
L. Il. BEELER, Agent
B. KELLEY supt. Western Division.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27
Take Notice.
Q ate OF PhilafIeIpfif

Hyo WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, THAT
we will on the third day of April, 1856,
sell Sewing Machine, TO pay freight and
charges at tWickham's Aution Store.
maF9-lm A. M. ADAMS q co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27
NAsHvI1.1F. Tenn.. Dec. IA 1sa5.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. lst, 1855.
Messrs McCABE, KRAFT & Co., Gentlemen :
Ihave been using your DIarrhea Compound
in my family for Some time, and can say with
much pleasure, that it IS the BEST MEDICINE
of the kind Ihave ever used, AMI do cheerful
ly recommend IL to my friends. t1-
With much respect, 1 am your friend,
II. METCALFE,
ofMetcalfe, Bro. & Co.
McCABE, KRAFT & CO., Wholesale Drug
gists Wheeling, w. Va. sole Proprietors, 70
whom all orders should be addressed.
For sale by REED, KRAFT & Co., Centre
Wheeling, WEST & MITCHELL, bridgeport,
Ohio. and by Dealers in Medicines every
where. feb21. 6nd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-27
They Contain NO Poisonous Drug.
The Great Cure for all Diseases OF the
Stnmacf Liver and RnMeIsi
HUBBEL,s SUPERIOR OLD
CABINET BRANDY, (Medicated.

UNEQUALED REMEDY FOR
Diarrhea, summer Complaint, Cholera Nor
bus, Gripping Pains in the Bowels, Cholic and
Chronic Diarrhea- 1t Is highly approved by
the Medical Faculty for change OF water and
diet. Used with great success In the army
hospitals in violent cases of Chronic Diarrhea.
This preparation is simple and harmless, un-
adultered, expressly for medicinaluse