davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22
Tho Pollard Fiasco.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2O.-H. Rives Pollard, of the
Examiner was arraigned before the House to-day
breach of decorum on the fifth inst and, on motion,
was reprmanded by the Speaker and discharged.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22
Gold Pens.

In Gold mounted Rubber Holders!!1
In desk Holders of every variety!
Put up In cases rich velvet for presents.
AT WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
IL. F. BEAHIENzY d Co.,
GOLD Pen MANUFACTURER
del5-tf 125 Baltimore Street first floor. up stairs
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22
Marine IntelIig ,,,e.

NORFOLK, Jan. 2l.-The ship Elvira Owens, of New
York, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, is here disa-
abled, and will soon be towed to Baltimore for re-
nairs.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22


I'm the selection Of Ufe another important matter
g, that she should write well. A lady who negleotS
to cultivate this accomplishment is not unlikely, de-
fcient in other essential qualities -CHEsTERFIELD
Gifts for the Girls; gifts for the Boys;
4 useful gift. not useless toys
Something to have, something to hold;
Suitable, too, for young and old
a Good Gold Penl
Gold Pens,
In solid Gold Holders!
In solid Silver Holders!
Suitable for Ladies'
Suitable for Gentlemenl
Twill please the ladies and the men.
Each line they write they'll bless the pen:
The giver bless. and praise the taste
That gave for use and not for ,oasfe-
A:Good Gold Penl
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22
SOUTH AMERICA.
the MCCLELLAN WAR.
Civil Rights of Foreigners in Colombia.

SUICIDE OF ADMIRAL PAREJA.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22
(Signed)
Witnesses, A. c. Holmes. II. Sinsabaugh.

IMPRISONMENT OF LOYAL REFUGggs-Notwith-
standing the existence of Lieutenant General Grants
order dlreetlng department commanders to protect
fast in their alleganee to the government, the civil
authorities OF Prince William county Va refuse to
release from arrest two scouts of the Union army
Thomas Smoot and Minor F. Davis. who have been
arrested upon the charge of steaiiRg a horse from
the United States forces in the vicinity of Farfax.
Wr Smoot has rendered the government signal SER
yice and on this accout, for imaginary cause the
court of Prince William county, of which Moseby is
Assistant District Attorney refuse to release him
from arrest Washington Chronicle,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22

THE LOUISIANA PLANTERs.-A letter to the Gin
cinnati Commercial, dated at Brashear, La January
LIST, says: ....-.
The goom which hung over this vicinity is begin
ming to dssipatP. Many of our planters are with
eommendable ZEAL endeavoring to conform their
business TO the state of affairs in which the war
has left them Those that are without the means of
cu,tivating their lands are entering into partnership
with men from the North and WasF, who furnish
there are men who set themselves without an effort
in despair studying how to be poor so that it is prob
ably safe say that not more than half the land
heretofore titled will be cultivated this year, and
very small portion of that land will be in cotton for
the reason that seed cannot be obtained.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22

The steamship Henry Chauncey, which left Aspin-
wall on the 18th instant, arrived at New York on
Friday, with S265O,OOO in treasure.
BY the arrival of the steamship Limena, at Pana-
ma, we have dates from Valparaiso, Chill. to tbe
18th OF December. The cotton brought by the Lmena
for European markets. amounts to nearly 900 bales
From 5000 to 10000 bales per month are now deliy-
cred to the Panama Railroad Company for shipment
to Europe by the Pacific Steam Navigation Company
alone, and these figures are being continually in
creased.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22

TERRIBLE AND FATAL ACCIDENT on THE NASH
VILE AND NOHrHWEsFERN hAILROAD.-The passen-
ger train for Johnsonville which left Nashville on
Monday ev ming at the regular hour on nearing the
trestle work Immediately on this side of the bridge
mo. 81 over Harpeth river was thrown from the
track, and two persons Mr., T, ". Woodbury., road
master, and negro woman. name unknown, almost
instantly killed; ten fifteen of the passengers
severely bruised, but none, we learn, very Sc
riousy injured. The accident is supposed 20 have
been caused by some breakage in the running of
d
Mr.. Wood9 9ury met with, perhaps, one of the most
remarkable deaths on record. He was killed IN a
coffin. The baggage car in which he was riding was
thrown from the track while descending grade to-
wards the bridge. dashing him to the floor and
bringing metallic case with its full weight upon his
head: His death must have been instantaneous, as
his skull terribly crushed. There were also
some severe contusions on his body
The negro woman referred to met her death in
terrible manner. A stove in the car in which she
sitting fell upon and crushed her with its weight
The stove at red heat and we are informed by an
witness that the poor was literally cooked
to death before 4ssistauce could be rendered-Nash-
vile Bonner. Ed.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FROM FURNPE.

! By the arrival of the steamer Asia from Liverpool
| we have two days later news from Europe
Mr. Bright's reform speech at Rochdale is regarded
by the press as modification of his reform demands
His political enemies credit him with being far less
| offensive than in any of his previous speeches.
| A train in which the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
in company with the Lady Woodhouse, was journey
ing, was fred into near Mongar. and it is assumed
that injury meant to the Lord Lieutenant
The Fenian trials at Dublin were resumed on the
5th, but were creating no excitement
Two incomplete regiments of cavalry in Spain had
revoted under the nstigation it said of the rebel
General Prim, and at last accounts were moving
towards the mountains of Canenca Late despatches
assert that Generals Prm Carlos and Ialerre are at
the head of the rebels The insurgents were closely
pursued, and were obliged to destroy the bridges
over the Tagus to prevent capture Madrid was
tranquil.
treaty of commerce between England and Aus
tra has been ratified
The Mikado of Japan had given formal sanction
to the ratification of the treaty for opening the ports
Of Ossaid and Rago. They were opened on the lst
instant upon the terms of the existing tariff with the
open ports.
CONGRESS-.
The Senate only met on Saturday, the object evi-
IDENTIFY being to dispose of the bill charging the
powers of the Freedmen's Bureau
Mr.. CoWan moved to amend by restricting the ope-
ratons of the bureau to the States lately in rebellion
whereupon Mr.. Trumbull remarked that this would
have the effect of excluding kentucky, Missouri.
Delaware and Maryland
Mr.. Guthrie saw no reason why Kentucky should
be excluded in the bill. Pending discussion on the
amendment, the Senate adjourned
The credentials of the Hon. James Harlan were nre
ented for the term Of six years from the ith of March,
1857
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22

Mr.. james W. Wheis first matinee was given at
Wallack S theatre on Wednesday. large audience
attended, and the applause for n day performance
was warm and liberal. Mr.. Wheli is certainly mas
ter of hiS art and wonderful eXecutionist as his
formed with the lethand alone abundanIy testifics
Quite as brilliant GOttschalk he has none of that
bad habit of pounding the instrument which de-
tracts greatly from the latters playing Its the
general opinion here, and not merely my own that
since Thalberg we have had no pianist who would
ground until Wheli visited our shores The opera
in Boston, returns to us the first pr0xim0 for
II season of twenty-four nights which will probably
be extended. if our public so will. M'de Parepa
gives her positively last concert here for the present
at Irving Hall, tomorrow evening. She is certainly
a charming SongStress
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22

No subject is more important to dwelers in cities
than that OF drainage, nor any rcckleSsly reg
lected. Our metropolitan journals in view Of the
anticipated cholera visitation during the coming
summer. are urging It's necessity on the city munich
with how little effect We have schemes for almost
everything else under the which have their hosts
claims of reform that would place the health of
this great city on a sure and permanent basis. Just
now there is plan on foot to widen Ann street and
extend It to the Fulton street ferry 0fcourse prn,,-
erty holders on the new street the q rirc for
sales Of their real estate outrageous profits and the
proposal will not lack friends. But how tri1ing its
importance compared with the vital question of sys
temaic and thorough sewerage. 1t is asserted bv an
intelligent writer the subject that although "riv-
ally flood streets like Baltimore, the drainage of
city is more perfect and the health of your c
Znns hnttar thnn nIlrs
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-22

rested on Saturday by policeman H. Smith charred
with assaut!ng VIM. VI. Sears, and cutting him m
tie cheek with knife. The accused entered one oi
the shops Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Mount Clare depot, of which Mr.. Sears is foreman.
and was very abusive in his language toward the
latter. Upon being ordered to leave the premises
he drew knife and cut MIR. Sears He was arraigncd
before Justice G. W. Showacre who released him on
bail for trial.
SEVERELY BITTEN BY DoG-On Friday after
noon last boy, about y years of age. named Will
liam Callan, living at No Nerhbor street had his
right leg below the kpso terribly laeerated by dog
belonging to Vim. Creighton. residing in the vicini-
ty. The child was taken home and surgical aid
summoned. Sergeant Hatton. Of the middle dis
trct, having been made eognizant of the affair pro-
cured tho necessary authority from the Mayor, and
killed the animal.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY, At an early hour on Sat
urday morning haFgarious attempt was made 70 rob
the dwelling and grocery store of John Sljoker cor
ner of Aisquith and Stirling streets The thieves
ceeded In forcing open q side shutter and cuttiro
from the WINDOW sash several panes of glass but
frightened away by some one in tho house who hap
pened to be moving about.
souTHERE STEAMERs.-Among the steamers which
sailed from this port Saturday afternoon were the
Fannie. for Wilmington, n. c., and the Kingfsher,
for Charleston, S. c. The steamship North Point
arrived mere on the morning Of the same day, from
Savannah. Ga. with unusaly heavy cargo OF cot
ton and general merchandise
TEARING Down PosrEAs-Ca tain Cassell. of the
western district police. Saturday arrested Preston
Dix, street preacher, charged with violating city
ordinance by tearing down and deitcng posters and
show bills He fnod S2 and costs by Justice
Meredith, and committed to jail in default oT nov
ment.
ACCIDENTALLY SHoT,-About 81 o clock on Satur-
day afternoon oOiored woman, named Caroline
Howard. residing in Chester alley, near Pleasant
street. was ho' In the leg by the accidental discharge
OF pistol in the hands of VIM. Williams also color
ed. She was attended by Dr. Morgan. who extracted
the ball, The wound is not dangerous.
oALE % PROPERTY IN BALTIMORE CouNrY.-Jones
Co. auetloneers, sold at the Exchange salesroons
On lot OF ground nthe village of Luther
olie' balumorecounty, containing acre. roods and
zz peFehes to Andrew Reese, for $4,5OO The lot is
improved by comfortable stone cottage, and has
upon 1t a-variety Of choice fruit,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-21

~ Central Avenms The Board 81 Comm ss,unsrs ap-
pointed under chapter ss % 1850 iay snd
make Central VI tho towns ~ xarrisas Vest
Farm. aud Yonter- hereby give notice that hoy WI r"crvs
sealed PROPOSAL. up Pm. 1uesay the sh dsy
~ september sk grazing much ~ sad avenue ~
lies hei~ me Central Harlem river in the
NurrisaDa the crossing OF Nouc'a troos
moth u woofes lhe town ~ West Farms being ~
total frnfes % The work anowlue
the rfaie nes he aud specifications and htuk
forms o. proposals obtained ~ Arcnisrus .rnto House
the Of road. NJ further Information MAJ bs
ohtained N Mr. Andrew Findiay or NJ ~ w. Corren,
Board and Mr. Cornell VIII be present ~
lhe Hamilton House on Tne.d Of each week - ocgs
Pm un and Including said fh o. September ana ~ other
protes and specifications also 10
aud further information obtained his onoe Ia ne
Proposs should b sealed and endorsed Progosas for
arae Central avaaue and addressed 70 the underssnef
COW mse ard may be lsN with either 90 thsm sth ths
kngnee- rhs Commissioners viii require satisfactory
security proposing before awarding the con.
trar, and they reserve The right 70 reject any and AZ
pfopt~As MM. n. NORRIS. 4 Cotnnllttos
CHAS W. BATHGATB.} Oft
A vANcoRTLAsDT, } poEA
pstsd ForpnAn. AugUs, 10. 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-21

BOARD wsNrRD-ix on NEAR Tttr cry pop
thte. adults and two children Snder seven WIN fnrn.h
drsfap'e permanent " suited. s.rms noisras; woad
ke g dispose 81 piano In psrt o. yment sats prss
ADDRESS busl~ us~.s aSr. - "'' '~'F is0'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-21

Lunsr RAT INTERPRETATIONS etfF. HorsE Avn
y LOT .loe y FliiQa ferry TT ~ ~ yeaft pscc
sdso AppypW. COOK ~ Na.ssa sysra m -Shys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-21
COUNTRY REAL Es, TATE FoR SAFE.

flower county Mis srpt three miles from landing
Ialahaichie ye r<ans $50 above the highest
freshe.s and sa oened cultivated Terms $1,000
$1,000 70 be paid January 1867 the balance In three
nua lns,ae ate with per cent interest said
wM ", LESRY, Administrator Of Alex Yuille, decd,
Charlotte Court House. Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-21

A SPLENDID SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM 10
islia renileiaan anu wife, terms iJw Apply AZ 20
htat Iftecuth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-21

A PRlNk1L FAMILY Will LET fWO OR THREE
n handsomely furnished Rooms 10 gentlemen ogy. n
rnrveniences bath. A. central lOcaou near no els an,
restaurants Apply A u Amity street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-02
Railroad

Wepublished a few days ago an ac-
count OF the death of Theodore
Dwight, of Brooklyn, New York,
by the criminal negligence OF the man.
agement on New Jersey railroad.
Thenewspapers have commented with
just severity ON that management. Aud
very properly they have extended the
scope oftheir comments so as to takein
other railway abuses towhieh the trav4
cling public are subjected. q Harpssss
Weekly, for instance, asks '.why drunk
en- people are permitted otravel in the
cars with decent people, z ..5si 80
Who ever travels much by ran rs
sure frequently TO find hImSelf Sitting
n lIs9S {. g man who WI stiles sings, shouts
slS threatens In the madness Of SlrinlS
score OF times We have ourselves seem
= SOn1ouctor pass such an offender with
3 ~ unused, hall ashafHed smile HE
II st, knew that It was u Tank ofiisSISssSs
put that he had no remedy. WHY hSSs
he no reEnedy3'' - 4 = 44l y
The same paper also c6nISesnts I,yS ~
the treatment to which passengers ~
too often subj scted nom faiiroSSd o IA
n alS ne fNlIn,,,.s,. a izas-1i ~ = -.
2.atl1 - A0tHoNes lIe -lg iszs. if4if!,.ss 4
Upon all railroads there afS anos1
~ e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-02
Uncle rom ma ITis eIr,I; q, =,

Il h.
This is the title OF a suggestive picture
on the first page of Hr,per's Weekly for
November Sd. The picture is thus e 81.
planned in an editorial notes, aat
"The scene represented in the on.
craving ON our first page was one ,un6T
which our artist, MIR. Waud, looked a
rev months since while on the road
nom Columbus to Macon. It is bv the
roadside, on the outskirts of a GEORGIA
plantation A little child, almost yghftIa
and very beautiful, Is teaching heI,
grandtather-a pure negro--t read
The little girl is Just from school as an
pears from the satchel hanging ON the
chair. We did not know or asls fhe
names of either the old man OF .the
child; but from an affection for tsITncle
Tom" and Its gifted authoress we have
adopted the title subjoined to our en-
craving. The picture, as we saw n
seemed 70 tell at the same time q yerv
sad and very hopeful story. Tie cbfi.
traSt OF color, almost violent in those
so nearof kin, told the history OF q great
W Vgt9ialg This little gisls with far more
than Of negro blood, was, or had been
for all that q slave thing to- be-
bought and sold, to 'bs ms ehtiy ioyeGi
OF tnsolently hated TO whose child ref
ahe must become a, curse, as they'Wotifd
be curse to her. But this sad fate had
IN her case been aYetted. She was now
treei ana her present occupat lion spoke
OF q new era for the negro race. 81
that on the whole, the picture was 3
hopeful one. In 1t seemed % us TO be
coneenttated' the great moral Of our
CIVIL WAX tu3ts 80 81 q ttit{9i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-02

TRR New York World has been ia
vOring It's readers with string of ex-
tracts from the Southern press against
the Congressional Amendment. Among
these extracts ia a quotation from the
Wheeling Register, as showing the
sentiments of the people of West vir-
GINA ON that Amendment. If all the
other quotations are as indicative OF
public sentiment as the extract from
the Register, thestring published by the
World has an obvious value as a relia-
bio record of public opinion. II the
New York editor had quoted our recent
election returns his string might not
have been so Symmetrical, but 1t would
have been less brittle and shred-bare,
The World was very well aware that tho
Register did not represent the senti-
ment Of this State when It made the
quotation from lta columns. Its parti.
san purpose. however, was subseryyed
by the extract, and that was all the ed
itOr cared for. s,s5,1z.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-02
2 DRKNnGHrS,
e "a Z RelD RRIs.s I!N q.

II a. i II ID II HI5l5 I'm O..
A vEGETABLEP REPARATIoN g !!
For bsaut tying and promoting the lux1uirIiant
It prevents the hair from falling or or
turning gray, Il5gf ~ : : 2 - - y y.
It removes dandruff, cleanses the scaIp.
cures nervous headache, and all those q x.
tres ing afectonS induced by the use Of DIV
or alcoholic Hair DraEinRsi = ~ = ~
Tvs tnVtGorating properties insure luxuriant
lock-. inclined to curl. and by Its persistent
such result Is possible
~ e splendidly perfnmed, WIN not stain or
SOL the skinor any article Of apparel, and &
and children. - I 3 II - n - F
Buy no other. Price 20 centsp per Bottle.
.ftepared by DIR. y. r. KSI4HTSC hemiRf
MelFuSe, Mass. 4ifF5if 44tSSt1
Sold 70 the trade byIlAUGHLINS& BUSH.
LIE " heeling, and at retail byIall Drug
a also by.T. H Logan a Co., and loan
AIi ~ z & v tSl'' h. ,tos 3 sepl9s 8mddEW /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-02

U'io". CCpperheud.
a. 1. foreman. ....-.Si4 Benz. 81. Emith,,.26l
SECRETARY OF THE STATE. !.
John s. WitGheF... sos John w. Kennety26J
AUD1TOR. l
j. NJ. McWhorter SOL Peter DArIiel $780,. QSe
TREASURRR.
jacob H. BEtStor...-29T JnO. s.. RuFlett.... 1855
ATTORNEY GENERAL, -
Thayer MelVin.,...,.S0 N. Richardson see. eco
JUDGE OF SUPREME COUNT.
Edwin hIaxWen.....S06 II, l.. Berilshire, ,oB1
CONGRESS.
Daniel POlsley. .....,.gS10 John H. Oley...., 26I
STATE SENATE, TTH DIST.
GreenbuEy SlaGk..-.s3O8 O. q. Miller $50
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
John BoWyeF......... ts
SHERIFF.
]. A. Wade........5
cLRRK OF CIRCUIT COUNT.
Geo. w. Cargill.....
RECORDER, 1l-f-
Geo. w. Cargill....
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
James w. Hoge....
COUNTY TREASURER.
John pudding.....,
COUNTY 6URvRYOF.
Louis Craig ........,,..
ss-- f..f ASSESSOR lsI
Thomas N Stark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-02
nc RetoEa nie.eorteons:

SIT was a sharp and pat reply.
writes correspondent, that we heard
OF a nice little lady giving 10 another,
who rather prides herself on her family
name and aristoctatic style of doing
things. The first, whom we win call
Miss. L., was noted as an excellent
h6usekeeper, and her success WAS at
trfbuted somewhat to the possession OF
two Irish servant girls, which fact, pos
sibly, exciting the envy of her more
,aristucratic rival, whom we will desig-
nate Mrs. Az the latter contrtved to see
the said servants, who were not proof
against an offer of half a dollar a week
more wages, and with the thonghtless-
ness of their class at once consented to
leave their place without consultation
with their first employer.
"On being notified by her servants,
however, Miss u. at once consented to
an equal increase Of wages rather than
rival should In this manner interfere
in her household matters; the servants,
In great ulati0n about ,fhe strange
lady, solicited their mistress TO tell her
that they had concluded to make no
change, which was consented to-.
Arrived at the mansion of the AS,
the young housekeeper's card was sent
up to Mrs. a., while the caller remained
standing in the vestibule.
Mrs. a. soon rnStled down the stair
case in stately style, and glancing from
the card held between her thumb and
finger; and surveying its owner in a
s1percilious style, opened her batteries
in a manner designed to utterly demol-
ish her gentle and lady ike visitor.
i"Miss LII know no one Of that
name. 1 do not find your name on my
visiting list. / think / never called
upon you, Miss IL,
"You are correct, Madam-yo,tr calls
are made upon my ScTVGnts. simply
desire to state to you they will remain
In my employ, and that / can not per-
NIT your visiting them in future. Good
And the little lady retired, leaving
her adversary completely "demora1-
lied. y" Z -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-02

the officers with whom the passenpers
are thrown, many truly kind and
thoughtfn1 persons whom we renieul IJeF
with pleasnre and Who would ceFtafn-
" agree with us that. from very many
others, passengers are snbjeGted 70 the
ment. II questions are ans Tere1' II al
ey these entry, Il with mixture 81
surprise at the audacfty of the quesz
tloner, and of contempt for his insig-
nlncance which is not encouraging to
the further pursuit of knowledge upon
SUCH ferms.- hesaEriVal- Ofs baggage
they resent as a personal indignity, and
ner of which the trunks of every tray-
lelerare fatal witnesses. Indeed the ex-
periencedi traveller has learned by ex-
perience to avoid all intercourse with
the persons of whom we speak, so far
as aYoidance is praetic BILE. ..aa,e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-02
Piso's Cure for Cons1mptIon,

FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annually
nom. Consumption in the United States,
See census for 1900 = ~ =, ~ ~
This remedy has been for savaraI ,laaru
used IN practice by eminent physicians, Win
such marked success, that IL IS now, by mr.
ta1lible remedy for lung and throat tIfseasSfss.
mol every one in the advanced stages of CON.
SUMPTION can be cured, but many have been
nom it's use, and this long after an otheF
known remedies have nailed. AS an evf-
denee OF our sincerity in the above state
MEMS we WARRANT 1T TO GIVE l6ATISPAO-
TONI Sold Wholesale and Retail BY ED
MUND BOOKIN9, Druggist, No. i Odd Rel.
lows Hal, Wheeling, West VA iiIi !IiI aus