davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

NOTICE.--An IrishmaR who had inst
landed, not accustomed 10 the climate,
took suddenly i'll and rushed TO 0dbert's
Drug Store, end of Stone Bridge, to get
q bottle of Ambrosia, which he had
seen painted around the city. He was
persuaded that it was the Cholera Anti.
dote he wanted, which he took and
went on his way rejoicing, but to re-
turn soon to procure a bottle Of the
Vegetable Ambrosia for Gray Hair, as
he said the other was so good that he
wanted more, as he was sure to procure
o new head of hair, tits warranted to
do as represented.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

THREE men seized truck load of
whisky in New York, under pretense Of
being United States detectives, and
escaped with their plumber before the
trick was discovered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

THE Newburg Journal notices birth
on the cars and heads it, "Born at Thir-
" Miles an hour" If that youth .sn't
tall, it won't he because he hadn't a
good start
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ADvERTIsaMENTs-John Savage,
Esq, lectures tonight ar Washington
Hall.
Grand Annual Commencement and
Distribution at Mount de Chantal.
See advertisement at head of local
column.
For Cincinnati-Steamer Potomac,
Tuesday, at p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

THREE Yankees went from Charles
ton to Fort Sumter TO hunt old iron.
One of them found shell, and has
never found anything on this earth
aimee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

ODD EpIrAPHs.-A correspondent 81
the Troy Times furnishes the following
collection of epitaphs:
The following inscription was found
on the head-board at grave in the Spar.
ia diggins, California:
IN memory Of John Smith, who met violent
death neer this spot ls hundred and 20 two. He
was shot by his own pistill. II was not one OF
the new kind, but a old fasherned brass barrel
and of such is the kingdom of Heaven.
This, from Welsh churchyartl, is very
like An "Irisb Bull"
Here lies John Thomas
And his three children dear;
Two buried ~ 0swestry
And one buried here.
The following quaint ones are from
Rutlandshire and Shropshire, England :
Under this stone
Lies John Knapton,
Who died just
The 18th of August
NJ. u. Y. e. and one
Of this church Peti cannon.
1850. Here lyeth the body Of John Pye, Of
Minde, a Navayler in far cOuntryes. His life
ended. He left behind him Walter his son.
heire of Minde. hundred and sixty years b.
was truly and had sons and daughters two and
forty.
Here lifth John Cruker, maker of bellows,
His crafts master, and kind of good fellows;
Yet when be- come to- the hour of his death,
He that made bellows could not make breath.
Here lies the taylor John of Nashes,
BY whom death nothing gained he swore;
For living he was dust and ashes;
And being dead, he was nothing more.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

UNRIPE peaches about the size of
goozeberries are selling in New Orleans
ut from fifteen to twenty cents per
peach.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

A NATIVE of Africa, who had visited
England few years ago, when asked
what ice was, said Him he water
fast asleep"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

Mrs. YELL lately cOwhided Mr.. Lay
for not performing promise to marry
her. As he wouldn't make her Lay,
she made him Yell
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

BANKS command going to the Teche
is said to have been terrible as an army
with bananas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

Two young ladies have been court
martialed in Florida for putting flowers
ON Confederate graves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
HOTELS.
MALTBY HOUSE.
A. h. MILLER, Proprietor,
PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE.

PembertOn House ReOpened.
,I'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR.
furnished this old popular House, on Water St,
he IL now prepared 20 entertain the pnbkc in
the best manner No effort will be spared to
make his guests comfortable.
apr9.Iy LOUIS LINGAMAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

THE follewinse tonshing lines were
written bg=HsMrMce arty, about fifty
years ago. They have been ascribed to
various authors, and for . long time
were credited to Hood. They are very
SWEAT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

WEAKNESS,
Ny temples throb, my pulses boil,
I'm sick Of song and ode and ballad;
So, Thyrsis, take the midnight oil,
And pour II on lobster salad.
N0My brain is duh, my sight is foul,
cannot write verse, or read;
Then Pallas, take away thine owl,
And let us have lark instead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
Bill for the Recognition OF the
Southern Statcs---TranspOrts Orr

Bill for the Recognition OF thu
Southern Stntcs---Transports Or.
dered to Mexico, etc.
WASHINGTON, January Mr.. Ash
by, Chairman Of the House Committee
on Territories has prepared n bill to be
reported IN the |rcassembling Of Con,
grcss, having in view the recognition
OF the Southern States; not, however,
reducing them to II territorial condi.
ton. but recognizing present arrange
ments until 4 convention can be called
to removed the respective State govern
ments.
The French Minister has received
official information from France that
the Emperor had ordered ten large
transports to leave Brost Immediately
for Mexico, for the purpose If bringing
home the French troops. Fen others
were to follow rs soon rs The first
squadron was under way.
The inspection Of Hour here daring
the year just closed, has been i0,3Io
barrels Of all grades.
The Commissioner Of General Land
Office has just issued the bond Of VII
liam ID, Ihornbnrg, the newly appoint
ed Surveyor General Of Nevada City.
The surveying machinery FORTH, great
mineral bearing State will soon be in
full operation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
A NENIAN
What All English Paper thinks OF
him.

RIM.
The London Telegraph is severe on
Fcnian Senator Stephen j. Mcany, 1t
says: MIR. Mcany is on his promotion,
In 1866 hcis in Jail forlevyiag war
against Queen Victoria in 1862 he was
mail for levying contributions upon
exhibitors at Brompton. A member
ofthc press unattached, he was one OF
the hawk and buzzard tribe; and when
it WIS known that he had come to grief,
it was charitably hoped that he might
act as Il scare crow. When he came
out Of jail and his hair had grown again,
he went to America, and rose to great
distinction rs an 'ablc editor with Fc-
MAN procliyities.' We scarcely Ike to
analyze the motives of such Il creature.
For scientific purposes, dissection
perhaps even vivisection-may be need
full but who would wish to .'viviscct
a skunk? The anatomy of the polccat
may %perchance be interesting; but
there is no doubt about the stencil
Spy, traitor, swindlcr, whatever the
man may be, he is in the hands of the
police, ona can be produced when
necessary. We compassionate his iailor
and take leave Of Mr.. Mcany."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

General Sherman A arrived In Wash
iugton---Gen. Grant to Accom-
parry the Secret MissiOn---C!Iie
Justice Chased Denies Applicable
of Habcas Corpus In the Case q
Dir. Mudd, etc.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-Gcncr,
Sherman arrived in Washington o
Saturday night. \.
The steamer Gettysburg is still
aground at Annapolis. The Don ha
been selected to go in her place upol
the secret mission, and it is reported
that General Grant is to accompan,
the expedition.
Chief Justice Chase denies the appli
cation for writ Of habcas corpus for thu
release Of DR.. Mudd.
The receipts from internal revenue
since July lst, is over n hundred anc
sixty millions.
Mr.. Stevens is preparing an impor
tant measure to be introduced in Con
gress looking to radical changes in Elk
ecntive and Judicial quarters. The re
cent decision Of the Supreme Court re
garding military trials, and other i'm
portant decisions to follow, which, it is
alleged, will declare several laws now
on the statute books unconstitutional,
has produced Il feeling Of alarm among
able jurists in both Houses.
The Presidents ante-room was
crowded to-day, despite the snow storm.
Among the visitors were Clingman, of
North Carolina, late rebel General. He
is on his way to New York, on business.
He has applied for but not received
pardon.
The President is said to have con-
ferred with the Judges ofthe Supreme
Court in reference to the positions as
sumed by Congress regarding the
Southern States. When he announced
to Commissioner Wcatherly, of South
Carolina, that the Supreme Court would
decide the amendment unconstitutional,
he thought he spoke advisedly.
The House Committee of Ways and
Means will recommend II modification
ofincome tax in decreasing the amount
Of exemption from income tax to one
thousand dollars u year. The Com
mittee find it impossible to resist the
pressure for a reduction Of .ho taxes.
Manufacturers here are in force, and
will probably succeed in procuring a
slight reduction on ome articles.
congressman are divided il expires
sions and opinions upon the subject Of
the amendments Il 4 sine qua 0 to
the admission Of Southern States. A
large number of Republicans assert
their willingness TO make tlis u basis
of admission to all truly loyal members
but these embrace.chicll the Conscrva-
tive wing Of the party, the other eX-
IRENE memtcrs being opposed to com
hitting themselves upon the question,
1t is not improbably that Il caucus will
be held to consider the propriety Of
offering the amendment to the South as
q lnality.
A dispatch to the Commissioner Of
Indian Bureau confirming reports Of
the massacre by Indians near Fort
Phil kearney says the u. S. soldiers
went out to give them battle, when they
met with their sad fate. The Indians
arc said to belong to the Blackrcct,
Sausaracs, Crows, Uncappas, %lirules,
Ogallalac and other tribes which have
recently seemed very pacific. No sub.
scqucut hostile demonstration WAS
matte. Commander Bogy thinks the
Indians did not start with q hostile in
tent, but the commander installing
their purpose, a conflict cnsued hwicll
terminated 50 traeically.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

STONEWALL JACKSON MONUuENT.-Ata
called meeting Of the Society OF Alum
nj Of the Virginia Military institute
held at,,the Institute OH the 4th dar OF
October, 1866, it was resolved to erect
some suitable memorial in honor ofthc
heroic virtues which marked the char.
acter of their late profcssor-Gencra
S%toncwall Jackson. After cousuIta-
ton with the Superintendent, General
+. "A. Smith. and the Board orVisitors,
it was proposed to erect at the Institute
a Memorial Chapel, on Il plan in Ilar,
mony with the barracks and other pub
lie buildings. In the center OF this
chapel with be placed u marble statute
OF jackson, and busts of General
Rhodes, Garlani. Crutchficid and othel
distinguished graduates who fell in the
late war.
In the chapel will also bc placed mu
raj tablets OF marble, bearing the names
Of thos" eless, OF the V. II. | who fell
dnring the Incompatible struggle for
Southern independencc.-Petsrs5ary
Eylrss,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

All persons having failed 10 Ineet inc
at the time and place. appointed, are re-
qicsted to meet me In " inchc>trr from
November 18Th until the Circuit Court 10
ses. and settle their taxes for the wear
lSJ6. All who fail may expect to pay
cost. as ! cannot indulge them longer. |
can he found Saturdays and Mondays. be
Winchester. HiRNDON GREEN.
scI,22 lax Collector.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

ABSTINENCE OF ROMAN WoMEN.-The
ANCIENT Romans, in some respects, were
in advance Of the present age in their
practical physiological knowledge.
This was especially the case in the
habits of the women. They seemed to
be fully aware Of the fact that a hardy
race must he born OF hcalthful mothers,
and consequently any usage or practice
likely to affect injuriously the health of
women was viewed by the State with
suspicion. The muscles were systcma-
tically educated. Frequent bathing
was required by law. Large bath
houses were established, which we're
places of common resort. For several
centuries of the best ages of Rome it
"as considered 4 criminal o.!cnsc for a
Roman mother to drink Intoxicating
liquors. At the time of our Savior on
earth, and for a long time after, it was
considered infamous for 4 Roman to
taste wine. Fora guest to offer a glass
of wine to one of the women of the
household was looked upon as iii in
suit, rs it implied Il want of chastity on
her part. History records several
deaths where they were put to death by
their husbands, because they smclt of
:. tome-tum." The consequence OF
this physical training and abstinence
from all intoxicating liqnos was that
the Romans were Motel for their en-
durance and strength. Had we the
habits with our superior Chris.
tian civilization. we wouid astonish the
world by ouf physical health and
strength.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
INSOLVENCY NOTICE.

Having suggested the Insolvency OF the
estate Of ber>iicha Barker. all persons in
dchicd 10 said estate are notified Ia pay the
same. and al having claim. against said
estate VII Gle them with the t.crk of the
County touTt on or before the 1T day Of
February ext. OF the -anr will De- barred.
e.. W. SERMONS AdiD'r.
Eec'-fr,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

IT is stated that the Fenian prisoners
who have been tried IL American cti-
zen and acquitted because the Cana.
dians could not get sufficient evidence
to convict them, have prepared u pc
tition to forward 10 Secretary Seward,
asking that he make a claim for dam
ages against the British Government
for unjustly dcpriving them of their
liberty since they were captured in
June last.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
SEDGWiCK.
Sketch of the Man by Brother
Officer.

A correspondent of Il Portsmouth
paper evidently a fellow-olliccr ofth,
Rio Grande Sedgwick) }, writes as fol
lows: "Thirty-onc winters have pass.
ed over %Sedgwick's expansive brow
His dimensions, both in circumference
and height, are not at all gigantic
The members who once composed the
Second Kentucky Infantry. admit tina;
lie was Il good tactician but uniformed
as to the real art OF war, remarkably
kind and indulgent to his officers and
men, askillful composer OF delicious
drinks, and when his frame swayed to
and fro like the tops of tall trees in Il
gentle gale, ambitious schvmes would
flow through his fertile brain like water
through a seive. Those who were in
innate with him, believe that he would
unhcsitatingly sacrifice his best friend
to advance his bubble reputation"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

n resolution will be offered in the
House soon after Congress r~eassembles
declaring that the ratification of the
Constitutional Amendment by the now
excluded States, will entitle them to
representation at once. There seems,
however, to be no donbt that the Rad
ica!s will speedily vote down this prop.
osi.lon, and all others Of like chIrac
ter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

How ENGLISH ACCOUNTS ARE kFpr.-
The following anccdotc will show with
what nice precision tAe accounts are re,
CURED to b. kept in the great private
banking houses Of Jite E.!glish metro
polls :--.Aitcr closing tte ,t00rs 10 GUS
TONERS, cNcr.J rIcgh mlhrs up his ac-
counts, ana a general UItaucc IS struck,
which must tally to the veriost latAing
before the CLERKS separate. 1t happen
ed, on tue occasion IN question, thai in
one OF these great establishments, there
was two shllIlnss and tcn-pcnce minus
i'll the balance. Every clerk was order
eel TO revise his accounts, the silver and
copper money ii the vast vaults vas re
countcU-but sui. there WAS no sDli.
ton OF the deficit. inis was repeated
over and over again, still there wanted
two shiIllNg> auu t2npeHce, the resident
partner Wou.,i Not let the clerks depart
without Il correct balances; gladly
would each CLERK nave paid the differ
ence ten times ont Of his own pocket.
The affair remained unexplained until
the next mprAtng, when, Oh The arrival
OF one OF the 0 resident partners, he
rccOllrctcd taking tTat exact sum from
the till, Tor the pa}!nrAJ ut the postage
Oh q foreign iylllr, but without makmg
the usual me.norAH';!m oil the SAME.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

uu,o ,,n, ~ 80
ino 1-n',' % '"e L'.' Snp'e"''
Hoor' ""r'H'"i' ""I'' Oh
.m' Hi''' NV,'',"",
Inc we" AoIA iiera1o' III reeall'Hi|'
ting the practical effect OF the decision
of the L. $. Supreme Court, in the In
diana military trials SAYS.
wo,,,a,,n,
:, ' '""' = s'''''" V'''i
'I;.aat m ~ w
cnn.I wy >0'Nn''l'"''' % wv
N ''''', ''i''' ''''"''' '"i'.''
- w. 10y ''''1 N0'' "'''',o''
"e",,o' ''.o ~'-"''' Vi courts '"'Ft''i
- i" - vI'''''''r' '''' U''Io'''S
'":u.' w '"''"''' I'i''!''''t' S'''c''I ~
.innuy ""'y' il''i'7 '",'i''"i I'I7-
.i.'' ~ u 'o"' w. 81" 'i"'t "
H I"'3 oa,t'' c nT' '.'Ii'''S oeen '2o"1'' ~
noio.aa '~.''o"Tt'' c'"tn''I''''3 'lV
nepair,ie'' " Lani''I ~ INC S"'teh,
= "''"'S N''' ",'''n NJ n'''
w." l nh"so ~ tIe I'Ho " ~. "''
~ eoe' VEN ''' "'.i" I' VI " 'C-
~ !" az '''I'" "t'.i J'''''} acqo't,
"" W. '"''''} "'C'', ny Vilt ioc"l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
Ala ba Eand
E1oR SALHs

> &C WINSTON, IN SUMPTEE
4 county. Alabama, offers for sale his
Desirable Plantation,
containing about $50 acres. About $50
acres are in a fine state of crillivation-the
balance l. we'll timbcrcd. There l. a good
dwelling and all necessary out-hOuSes iipon
the place: Il line orchard. and Il NO. Free
stone Well in the ward. and a fine Spring
about one hundred yards from the house.
This plantation lir> upon the river. and
the Dcnopolis Rail Road run. through
the same. with Depot upon the place.
Tii- Is a fine cotton farm. producing as
well, ifnot better. than any lands in this
section. and l. also tine for corn and wheat
This plantation will be exchanged for
Franklin county tTcnncs~cc) lands. ii 4
suitable trade can be made.
Any person wishing Ia locate in this Sec
ton. and for further particulars in relation
to This plantation. woIld do well TO call on
The undersigned.
J.. SIMS.
Real Estate Agent.
inchester, Tenn.
or. ANpERsoS. JOHNSON & SMITH,
Real Estate Agents, Nashville.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

A SMART LAD.--A hoy from tho
country was recently taken into Il gen
tleman's family. One evening after
having been called up to the drawing
room, he came down to the kitchen,
laughing MISUNDERSTANDING the
natter crioCt the cook. -"Why,"
said he, there are twelve ON 'cm up
there who could not onuir the candle,
and they had to ring for / to Ito it,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
MON En- ASX.
NASHVILLE. Jan. 3,

The following are tilc rates paid for
UnrUrrpnJ money by Tic Nashville bro
hct-:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
Petition to sell land.

A NEW PERFUME! Called Sweet OPP
"A op0naX from Mexico. manufactured
by T., i. Smith d Co., New York, is nat
king Il sensation wherever it is known. 1t
is very delicate, and its fragrance remains
the hnnIkcrchicf for days.-ENening
BulictiM, Philadelphia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

CWEsT OPOPONAX FROM AlEN1CO,
- New. very rare. rich and fashionable
perfume TIE tiUc>t ever imported or
manufactured ia the United Sia,.s. Try
IL and he convinced.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05

CWEFT OporONAN, The only cl,-
- CANT Pc lhme. i found on an toilets
sri never y;.ins Che handkerchief.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-05
NOTICE TO TAN PAYERS

- All orders promptly filled.
grtti-ff
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-26
STOVES AND TINWARE. q,
nELA1VARE lIsASGE, nEATER AND
~ STOVE DEPOT, Mo. .tFat.tf5sf'l ta
PICKLES, WEAVER g. CO.,

IL STOVE DEP0f, - sTerlis@.l al !
PICKLES, WEAVER 81 CO., /
.... succRsaoRs TO II. p. rfckKls, Il
Nos. 7 and o East Fourth Street
To those interested in Or in want Of really FIRST class
better, and cost less for repairs than any other In the
pAIket would cali their attention 40 ne following
certificates Of gentlemen who have had large expert
ence In such matters and are we'll knownln this city
... WtLMiEarbN, january 27th 1876.
M. II n PiokeiS.-DEAR sR.-I have trled three dit.
terent kinds Of Kitchen Ranges before purchased the
MAgee Range from you which you put up IN my house,
and am free to say that the Magee Is worth more than
the others combines, beth TO utility and economy Il
does Its work wall, and with half Of the coal requir
ed by either Of the others II heats room in the seeond
story Comfortable In this exceedingly cold weather
,...., ''."'f''1'" Z. G. sToTsENBuRd.
WILMINGTON, February LIST, 1865
H. = ffekcls, Esq 81 take great pleasure In recon-
mending the Masee Range, one Of nheh you recently
Range have used. II will do twice the amount Of
work and with halflea COAL than any auge have
ever ''o'i very especially oary 81 servant
.a.. oi Y94l , ~ Ni1Y Q. ii. GALLAGHER,
N. ,ro's IS wIrmmaroN, February. 1865
Having Of Nuggets langes now in USE take great
pleasure IN stating that 1t gives every aatsctop bake.
no hesitation in recommending II 10 others.
| Very respectfully, 9ltH
| II. ?. PiCKsLs, ESQ. INV.
| WILMINGTON, DBL
The Range put up for me by bir. Pickels works nov
(under the management Of cook who understands he
business, very WE'LL and gives complete satisfaction.
K. @. BRADFORD.
WILMINGTON, DBL, Aug. 4, 1865.
| III 81 Pickles, Esq..-DRAR sR-The Magss Cookin
Range put up for me- at 6lO French street. gives entr
satistacllon. consider the Magee Range superior
any in the Market and cheeriully recommend 1t to- al
persons In want OF an economical Range.
r Truly yours, &c. -.
. g--7'I M. .flI'I. JNo. A. DUNCAN.
These only few OF the very many certificates e
tfylng to the worth OF the Magee Range Many othe
be seen by calling ut the estlbshment, Nos and
East Fourth street.
We would also call the attention Of the people Of WI
mington and vicinity to our MAGEE HEATERS AN
STOVES, AL Of which will be guaranteed to give to
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-26

We have often spoken Of this great medicine in terms
OF very nigh praise, and We have often felt that ali va
could say in its favor would do II fall Justice II Il,
one Of those medicines of which speakand spsa
uecsively-trom experience; for We have repeatedlv
taken " and Invariably with the best results Ami III,
greatest satisfaction We always keep II on hand ready
for an emergency, and regard II not only az ana ar
he very nest and most reliable Of medicines In use far
various ll but as Of the cheapest also It's cot no
the waythAt is the cost Of all the ingredients os A
II y eomposedhas been considerably increase but he
price Of the medicine has been but very little advanced
IL IS not likely that the popularity Davis Pain Kis
viii 10 any measure decrease that the demand or I,
Will in the slightest degree Decline until some othar
cine ior aAying pain and curing the various
or which u Is 50 generally used shall be discovered of
equal potency with itof which there seems to ha i
ptonabiy. Asa remedy for stomseh complaints, such
a. dysentery, darThmR &c, the Pain Killer n yyitbnnt
doubt unsurpassed and everywhere most desarvai ~
demand One two, or three doses off fu eaob
Y wine glass or milk and water, with little suvar
have repeatedly within knowledge eiIectraly cpTe
serious trouble OF this kind. Judgment shonld nm
doubleday be used in not checking certain stage. Of
dlarThmA 700 suddsnyj but taken At the proper line
w rsn hlier viii act likea charm and cure
When nothing else will.-Pr0Uidenos Adpstfissr
Sold by all Druggists- mar Is-am