davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-20

AUG. 1e.-FLoUR-Lower; sales am
ber wheat at $40 70; white do Sl1 80.
IE-Wheat-Shade lower; sales
white Michigan at 81 15a2 10; white
Wa bash g 81; No. white g 1892 16i
amber Michigan g O71za2 Os; No. red
s. O6a2 OS; No. Edo 81 81; No: 2 spring
81 95; amber seller August 50 O5a2 %;
do September g O5. Corn-Steady at
81 o5 for No. 1 Michigan. Oats-Un-
chaned ai57e; No. l 55a551ze. Rye
Quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-20

nHlS COMPANY HAVING DEPOSITED
with the Treasurer OF the State $4,000, In
compliance with the law, Is now prepared
To take all kinds OF
Merchandise, Misunderstanding and
Dwelling House Risks,
On the most favorable terms 81 Policies
w. 2. PETERSON, Agent.
Main st., next door TO Merch' 'ts Nat Bank.
(ooPTl
STATE OF WEST VIRGINLA,l
TREAsURER's OFFICE. !
Received of the Continental Insurance.
SaouIpqny of the City of New York, by W. F.
Peterson, Agent at Wheeling, West Virginia
TWESTY-FTVE THOUSAND DOLLARS In U. y.
Government S-l0 Bonds, on deposit by En1u
Continental Insurance Company, as security
to policy-hoIders Of said Company within
this State, according to the requirements OF
chapter III, section I'd, Acts Of 1853.
aupS4 Treas. State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-20

BEEF CArrLE-The market is dull
and heavy to-day, and prices are fully
Xc lower, and even more. The range
is 113<a13Ma16c.
HoGs-Steady, at 91<a1015c.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

AG. BURNnAM's FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE
N. Express lis West Eleventh street, near sirth ave
bue-Fufnture moved city coun,ry furniture stored
packed and shipped. Money advanced
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

ITO RBNr-IN NEWARK, NEAR NEW JERSEY RAIL.
road Depot aparments sdapted for light housekeeping
IN house we'll furnished and warmed; location and house
FIRST class with family strictly private. Address N. Min
turn. Newark Post odics-
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.


Proprietor and Manager Mr.. LESTER WALLAcR-
Doors open at ~: 10 commence at O'CLOCK
FOURTH WEEK.
THE SUCCESS OF TIE SEASON.
THE
LANCASHIRE LASS
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICK
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS.
NEAR FEkNLEIGH-WOMANiS HATE-rERNLESGH
rAkM-WOAAN,s LOYE-THE STOLEN Letter kO-
BERT REDBuRN's oFFICE-A PARTY BY THE NAMH
" JOHNSON. NIX. DANYILLE'S DRAWING ROJM-
EEp EEPpEhnITnAncE-REvkNGE: nIn STREET IN LiyEkPo0i.
TUE PlEK AT E0KEM0NT-THE NI6HT BOAT-DE-
srhiK snsi KmACGusED OF MURDER FkRNLEIGH YARM-
siupN sSipArEvrnp rsv nn kEFukM THE LoGkUP-ESCAPs-
SLL Ehn DECk AUSTRALIA-THE DARK CLOUD
MREIRlBuTIoN-THE Re- HAPPY HOME AND rkuK
HEARTED LANCASHIRE LASS
AZ me great demand FOR seats to witness this most POW
EhrOL DIANA has caused much disappointment those
whose apphcaion M not made In good time, 1t
ppecu urged that advantage should be taken Of the
that the box onics is open six days in advance.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

i House, CONTAINING ii rooms, with modern improys
nsns Of The finest In ths place; eight min
uss walk from Central Railroad station large garden
tauins vinss fruit ami beries terms moderate For
70 MILFORD a CRANE, Broad street., Kirabssh, -'p"
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW YORK CIRCUS,
~ Fourteenth street. opposite Academy OF Music.
= mATINREs AT 26 Dise'o'
WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY
UNIQUE AND STRIKING NOVELTY
AT EVERY PERFORMANCE
EXQUISITE FAIRY sPEcTAcLR.
SeNNpEkELtA eNDEkELtA; THE LITTLE
ClNDERELLA;l GLASS
CINDsRELLA;J u 6LlPPEk
Which has been In preparation from the commencement OF
NEW, ELEGANT AND COSTLY
COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS,
and In which The character will DO sustained by
TROUPE OF SlNIY LITTLE CHILDREH
TROUPE OF SIXTY LITTLE CHILDREM
TRol PE OF SIXTY LITTLE CHILDREN
A TROUPE OF SIXTY MTTLE CHILDREN
forming one OF the
MOST CHARMING REPRESENTATIONS
TlIfs BEAUTIFUL sPEorAcLE
will be performed
in conjunction with an INFINITE variety OF the
SUPERB SCENES IN THE CiRoLE.
for which this establishment 10 distinguished inToducng
THE GREAT MELVILLE,
THE GREAT MELVILLE,
whose thrilling and extraordinary
BAREBACK sTREPLE CHASE ACT
10 received on every occasion with
49, UNBoUNDED ENTHUSIASM.
ALL THE GREAT BAREBACK RIDERS
AND STAR GYMNASTS AND AcROBAfS
ECoMPARABLE NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE,
the whole forming combination Of attractive novelties
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR sAtE AT

NALUABLE REAL ESTATE FUH FALk Al
West End, New Jersey.
subscriber oners the following
st.d End jersey only twenty minutes from The
foot OF New York. BY New Jersey Raroad
With twenty trains day also within two minutss walk OF
horse cars ~ PayoEia or jersey CITY ferry.
First-The homestead consisting Of brown Cottage
surrounded BY three Of shubbery and garden, with
stabss onthouse gapery, several hundred fruit trees In
full bearing sAwberry blackberry and rasp
berry bes the house rAnges furnaces, and
thing complies for . gentemans resdenca
Second elegant Cottages eigh, lots Of ground
renting for $3.50 and $500 per annuu-
Thrd-kbout 10 OF upland and meadow, containing
about 16o lots of ground.
This property situated that cannot fan 20 doube IN
course Of years, and vii be sold
able price, Apply JAMES II DEY, 81 Cortandt street.,
la ORR
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
YIANOPORTEs,

A -YoR sALE.-THB GREATEST BARGAIN EVER
IA. oheredThrss magnificent IN octave rosewood Piano
fortes elegantly finished with -four round corners bash
the 'front.' richly saxvsd legs bowel op, rsh mold
iron plate overstrune bass beantfuL mellow, rich tone
easy elastic toueh which be heard be appreciated
sysars and most elaborate and WIN be sold fos
a46Q Apply No. $50 Sxth avenue Yortc1A nree
n B.Wareroom prics for these Pianos is 500 Each will
packed for shipping dsivsssd fSsa snd us be so
trndA
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

POLIO HALL, CORNER 2sTH ST. AND BROADWAY,
IA lower hal.-JAMES TAYLOR, Englands greatest Co
miQue; ALP BURNETT, Americas fayorite Humorst and
Eocptionist. TAYLOR tonight SIMPLE SUSAN, SARAH
WALKER and YORKSHIRE FARMER.
ALF. BURNETT as Mr.. CAUDLE, pronounced equal 70
Burton's Toodlea.
Screams OF laughter greet the entertainment.
MATINEE SATURDAY
FRIDAY NIGHT-Joint benefit Of Taylor and Burnett.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

6o 0an cAsH-BALANCE, $500, ON BOND AMI
pO.UUV mortgage, will buy Tsnsment Property I
Address Tronsgous kncfs Co.'s, lao Liberty stree
ksw York
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHISGroN, Aug. I'll.

" AsiiISGroN, Aug. III.
Chief Justice Chase returned this eve.
ming in fine health, and was met by few
friends at the depot, who escorted him
home. He is delighted with Parkersburg,
and expresses the opinion that the Con
servative element is largely in the ascen
dency in West Virgiaia.
-.- LOUISVILLE. Aug. 90.
The Journors Washington special says
Gen. Hancock will probably succeed
Thomas in command Of the department
Of the Cumberland. .."t
A Nashville special says Gen. Thomas
is at Knoxville consulting with Brown
low, The universal opinion is that he
means mischief.
Negroes are pouring into Tennessee
from Southern Kentucky in expectation
of being enlisted in the militia.
BosroS, Aug, l9
The Hon. Geo. II. Pcndlcton arrived
in town late yesterday evening. Atnight
he was serenaded by the National Dem.
ocratic Club. He returned thanks in a
few remarks during which he said that he
was on his way to the State of Maine, to
take part in the political campaign there.
a large assemblage was present
CINClNSArI, Aug. 10
The Democratic Committee Of the 3rd
Ohio districts, nominated the Hon. C. L.
Vallandingham for Congress on the third
ballot. .
LorlstILLr, Aug. 90
The JoUYadrs Washington special
says the President still has Tennessee un-
der advisement, lie expresses his sur.
prise that no journal had found out that
the Constitution Of the United States de.
creeS that no State, without the consent
of Congress, shall keep troops or ships
of war in time of peace he clearly thinks
that the Tennessee Legislature has no
right to call out the militia ''.t
The Courier's New York specisl says
that Horace Greeley publishes an article
in the Independent saying there is danger
Of Grants defeat unless the republicans
do better than they have He states that
unless Ohio works harder for the rcpub
lican ticket she will give ten thousand for
the democrats. Republicans must carry
two Of these States Connecticut New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York, or
lose the election. .. a/ ....
New YORK, Aug. 81
Cotton steady, uplands 29t@29f
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28
Organization. .

Alta meeting of the Seymour and Blair
cub Of Crawford County, Arkansas, held ON
I'D inst. at Van Buren,, the following officers
were elected:
Presideat-IIoN. JESSE TURNER.
Vice PresideNts-G. WILCOX, and ii. L.
THOMSON.
Treasmer-p. LYNCH.
Secretary-C. NJ. Thomson.
Corresponding Secretary-C. L. WARD.
Erecutire Committee-Dr. u. PERNoT, III.
BRowNFIELD, j, 5. DUNHAM.
Finance COmmutee-JAMEs BAXTER, SAM
MARTIN, MATHEW Moore.
Tn motion of q. Wilcox il was resolved
that the Van Buren, Brass Band be invited TO
attend the barbecue on the 27th inst.
On motion of III. F. ThomaSon. Esq. the
meeting adjourned, to Tuesday evening s
O'Clock. at the Club Room.
ii. +. THOMSON, Pres. pro. TEN.
&. NJ. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28
Ssrsnads Of xr. Seymour.

.... Urea, August l3
The Conservative veteran soldiers and
sailors of this city, held large and en-
thusiastic meeting this evening. 1t al
journed at an early hour to serenade Gov
Seymour at his headquarters at the But
teffield House. There was vast assem-
blage in front Of the hotel .... ...
After the music, Gov. Seymour was in
troduced by Gen. Jos. McQuade. He
was received with immense cheering and
spoke as follows:
Soldiers of Oneida County, thank
you for this mark Of your good will. /
know better than most men the character
Of the services rendered by our soldiers
in the late war. gave them more than
fifteen thousand commissions. 1t was
my official duty to mark this upward pro-
gress in rank as they gained honors in
the field. 1t was my sad duty to record
the loss of life of many of those with
whom had had pleasant intercourse in
the Executive Chamber. | saw young
regiments as they went forth to war with
ranks filed with men in the vigor and
prime Of manhood. 1t was my official
privilege to thank them in the name Of
the State, when they returned with thimcd
ranks and torn banners, which were made
nloriors by the proofs that they had been
borne by brave men into the thickcst of
the fight 1t is apleasant thing, amidst
oil the harshness ola political canvass, to
receive these tenders Of good will and
confidence from those who have shown
their patriotism on the battle field, and III
return pledge myself in whatever sta
ton may be placed, in public or private
life, to struggle for the restoration Ofthat
Union for which you have periled your
lives in the contest of arms. In our strug-
Gle for constitutional rights We are
strengthened in our convictions of duty
by the fact thata majority of our soldiers
support us in this political contest. ...
Tn the course Of my life l have recciv-
ed many testimonials from political
friends, as well as from political oppo
nents, from their sense of the services
which have been able to render to our
State and to Cur country. But none
touch my heart so much as these proofs
Of respect which come from my neigh
bors, and particularly those given by men
who have served our country in the ranks
Of its armies ~. U|... +
Gov. Seymour retired amid enthusiastic
cheers. t#.. .....f
Hon. Sam j. Tildcn was also introduc-
ed and made a brief and encouraging
speech. Hon. J. r. Fellows, of Arkan-
sas, spoke at some length and was follow
ed by Hon Francis Herman, of Utica.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

How THE CABINET SrANps.-Ihe FOL
lowing is included in the Washington
dispatches of the Boston Post, of the 9th
inst 1t shows how the President and
his Cabinet feel towards the election OF
SEYMOUR and BLAIR:
"An interesting scene, occurred IN Cap
met meeting yesterday. Secretary Brown.
ING led off by declaring that he stood
broadly on the Seymour and Blair plat
form. and deemed it not only desirable
that the Cabinet should be aunt, but
should decline remaining unless harmony
of political sentiment prevailed.
Secretary Wells followed suit, and
heartily indorsed the declaration, lie
stood firmly by the New York nomina.
tons, and hoped to see the Cabinet uni'
on the Presidential issue.
"Mr Wells having resumed his seat
all ewes were turned toward Secretary
McCulloch, who, rising slowly from his
scat said in his usual bland style, Il ap.
proyc all that has been said, and wish
only to say that shall give cordial
support to Seymour and Blair, !,
"Thc other members, Seward, Randall
SchoGed and Evarts were absent bu
each of these gentlemen, on his return
will step to the captains office ana settle
Let us have unity in the Cabinet
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28
Fort Smith and Van Buren.

The Fort Smith and Van Buren, Base Ball
Clubs had a friendly game on Wednesday
last. The challenge was from the X. h. klub
of this city and was played on the grounds
of the StOnewall Club of Fort Smith The
yamc was very closely contested, and resulted
in victory to the Van Buren, Boys. The fol-
lowing il the result Of the game:
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

tt The Banner of the Young Mems Sey-
,nour aud Blair Club, thrown to the breeze on
Saturday last is a beauty. 1t is in the shape
Vfa shield and is the design of SAM MARTIN.
lhe lettering and painting was by Dick PEAR
foS. The whole affair is a credit to the get
iers up. We are glad to know that the young
nen are alive to the Importance Of the COM
bg struggle and will do their part.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

az Writ, the Andersonvlle monster,
rs hung f,r his crimes, and all the world
I'D Amer" ."--Tolsdo Biude. N ....
and cx 6 overnor Brown, of Georgia,
tR protector and superintendent of the
An'ersouvile prison pens, and overscer
pf fWirz, has been pardoned by the Radi
M Congress, and is now President OF a
Gfant Club. And all the "loip' whepS
NAine Amen!"--.Northrest. |'''....
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28
fF Here is a trooly loil scoundrelism

ftlIere is a trooly loil scoundrellsm ;
Y ACT defining the qualifications Of Jurors
pc, !. BE il enacted by tie General Assem-.
M the State Of Arkdasds. That all qualified
(Pletors Of this State, and none Others, shall be
4 Rpetent jurors. ........ go,
nc 2. Be it further enacted. That all laws
Ia parts of laws In conflict with this act: are
F%by repealed, and that this act take erect,
be in force, from and after Its passage.
approved July la 1868. .-.
Fhc object Of this is evident. No one
Z q qualified elcctor in reconstructed
khansas who does not swear that he be-
rcs in negro equality (Art. viii, sec o.
fgis const land by the above act it fol-
that only negro equality mongers
Hform the juries Of the State, What
ace would white man stand at the
P&ls of such piebald tribunals as con
@rlatedby this "act?' And can it be
midcred that such action as they might
would constitute trial by his peers
~ y World. ....
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

tF- The RAIDS on Saturday last took down
their "gum tree" and re-arranged the pullys
and put it back again. Grant now waves at
the top of the gum tree.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

iE~ 4, 4 handsome looking couple DELL
Id the Ne,r Era has got at the head Of his Ed
Ebrial column Take n look at them. If
tsd rye" is not visible in their faces we give
Hun,
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

Out Of FIVE hundred persons only
FIVE survive long enough to mind then own
business, .----..,
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

tS- GoprY's LApY's Book, for September is
o. our table 1t /, an admirable number. Ad-
dfess l.. Cooley Phil, Penn. s. per year.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

RIA letter writer says: "Gen Grant
!ocks unhappy and disappointed" 1t is
bicause he always wears a rye face. ,.
Inspect his phi. as given by the Ne"
Era. .r.... ..s..... .E-..
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

| tF- The water in the Arkansas at this point
IhMling slowly, with3 feet on the bars. The
Ilert Smith makes regular trips without any
I6Hculty.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28
49,

STILL THEY CoME-Neritable certificates
III bona fde tributes Of those who have been
u lenefted--continue to be received from those
xlo have used with success. the Texas Tonic
|Hrup, As "a cure for Chills and Fever it Is
Unsurpassed. Mansfield & HlSbee, Sole Pro-
|Retors
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

Law of Humanity, in relation to social
evils. An Essay for Young Men. on Physiol-
ogical Errors aud Abuses. incident to Youth
and Early Manhood, with the humane view of
treatment and cure. Sent in sealed letter en-
velopes. free of charge. Address Dr.J Skill
LIN HOUGHTON. Howard Association
Philadelphia. Pa aug.0-l,
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

IT, We are under obligations to Mr.. n. /
MATIocK. for a basket of fine Peaches.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28
TEA and COFFEE.

NO. Coffee 5 lbs for q dollar. The best
= l.. CRAEFS
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28
WANTED-.AGENTS.

ONK HUNDRED AND SEvENTY-FIvE DOLLARS
per month to sell the National Family Sewing
Machine. This Machine is equal to the stand
ard machines in every respect and is sold at
the low price OF so. Address National Sew
ing Machine Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
july 3. ..l. Err h 3m.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28
The Chairman Ofthe Mis-

MIssIssWPI-Th Chairman of the Mis-
sissippi Central Democratic Executive
Committee, Hon. John ID. Freenanis ont
in an address to the people of the State,
in which he promises that " the same
power that beat Grant and ColfaX in the
late State election will see that Grant and
ColfaX have not improved their prospects
in this State by recently expelling Gov
ernor Humphreys and his family from the
Executive mansion, robbing the people
of all the furniture, crocketrv, cutlery,
silver ware, hardware, and all the real
and personal estate connected Herewith,
and converting the peoples dwelling
house-heretoforc held sacred for the
family purposes of their constitutional
Goyernors-into billiard room for the
daily amusement of the military supple
Jacks who rob The people of Mississippi
alike of their Offices and their property at
the nod of Hiram Ulysses the First and
the Last of American Military Despots." "
In referring to the late election he says,
in the same address:
"The quiet and unostentatious men
who occupied the farms and plantations
and controlled the laborcr the intrepid
and enthusiastic women who presided
over the homes and domestic circles OF
the State Statc-these, these were the
fervid, eloquent, untiring, and successful
pleaders of our cause; these were the
inspired prophets that reached the hearts
of the freedmen, lifted the Loyal League
scales from their eyes, and, under the
providence of God, gave victory to the
cause of constitutional liberty"
He also states that at the election on
the negrozing constitutional United States
infantry and cavalry were stationed at
sixty different points in the state Il fact
also shown by Gillcm's official report
and closes the address by an assurance
that the Committee is not idle, but pre-
pairing for renewed effort.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

E A contemporary says a great deal
stlvcr and gold bullion will be thrown
; the market, as Butler is in the "melt-
ghood."
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

Umpire -Sargt TYLER, OF Lngcnbeel Club.
Scorsr-W. WARD. .. ScOrT-D. SPARKS
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

e il il intimatcd that the reason so
- army officers 90 for Grant Is he
- they have either to so for him or
'b grass"
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.

Just published, new edition Of DR.. Culref-
aoelrs Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
(withou. medlcne) of SphermatorrhGa, or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. In
potency, Mental and Physical lncapacity, lnped-
iments to Marriage, etc; also, Consumption,
Epilepsy. and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or
sexual extravaganza.
cE Price, in sealed envelope. only cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
ful practise, that the alarming consequences Of
self abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use Of internal medicine or the sppli
cation Of the knife pointing out mode Of cure at
once simple, certain, and efectual. by means Of
which every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
radically.
eB-This Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every manin the land,
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope,t tn any ad
dress, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or two
post stamps. Also, DR.. Culverwell's Marriage
Guide" price rs cents, Address the Publishers,
CHAS. }. c. KLINE 4 CO., l27 Bowery, New
York, Post Office Box 1 $50. july lO-lY.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-28

TT. .C9pL II. My and Jno. Nedle, uith c. @
Scott d Co.. ore our Agents at Little Rock
Taey ,,iH receire subscriptions for the Press.
~ s. NJ PeitiagiH & Co.. in Nen York and
Boston, ar, authorized TO receire odrertising for
ths Press. in those cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-03
AYERS CAThARTIC PILLS.
FOR ALL TINE PURPOSES OF LAXa
TIVE MEDICINE

Perhaps no one medicine is so universally re
CURED ~ every body as a cathartie, nor was ever
every country and among all classes as this mil
but en- lent pursative p LII The Obvious reason
remedy than any other; Those who have tried il,
know that It cured them; thoss whs have not
and all know that what it does once i. doe. alSaSs
Wat u never fails through any fault neglect Of
sand. Of certificates OF their remarisbie cures OF
the flowing complaints, but such cures ar.
SnSh Aaps 70 ali and an. We HssS
IN All ciimatee containing leither cal0meI or any
sssy may so % tsn ssa .ssy
ever fresh, and makes them pleasant to take. while
t aeeine purely vsseta6is no harm can arise from
They operate By thei! powerful Influence on the
into Sesy s tue Ss 9,
the stomach bowels liver, and other organs OF the
and by Correcting, wherever they exist, such de
ranngenients :, 70 are the hrst origin Of disease.
the box for she following complaints, which fines
mp Isss 81 AFs sE
TIfk they should be taken moderately {. stim
uste the stomach and restore its healthy tone and
For LIVER COMPLAINT and iss various symp
acmt shUHSicE or aRHEN sic siSk sfG
IOUs COLO and BILIOUS FEvEks, they shoui
diseased action or remove the distractions which
Tor DYsRNTERY or DIARRHGA but one
mild dose 10 generally required
For RHEUMATISM. GOVT, GRAVEL, PAL
PPITTATpos OF THE HEART. PAIN IN TaE
OF ss 1 ssr1S the dis
.rfss ana swrLL1ses
they should be taken in large and frequent dsses
For SUPPRESSION a large dose should be
thy.
Asa Dinasr Phi, take one or I've PILLS to pro-
mote dige stion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the sys TEN. Hence IL 10 often ad
One Who feels tolerably well, Otter finds that .
dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and renovsting effect
the di gestive apparatus.
DIR. J. q. AVER b CO., Practical CHEMISTS.
LOWELL, MASS, q. S.A
z. d. GILMAN,
le lS-eoSmD&W Agent, WaehiugtOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-03
A CARD.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Aneric,
- missionary, discover ed safe and simple rem
edy for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Berly De
cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs
and the whole train Of disorders brought on bJ
baneful and vicisus habits. Great numbers have
desire to benefit the afnicted and unfortunate, Wi
send the recipe for preparing and using this medi
Free Of Ciayss. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. Bible House
mo s-Sms New York City.