davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15
meetings.

FUNERAL NoTICE.-The ,,sxMas.
mambars Of L. L. ]. o. of g. g., SLIs<
No. 20, are requested to meet ss ths,r $3.50
lodge at o o'clock on Tomorrow 'zn@tS
r,aansct 10 the remains OF brother WILLIAM
HRNXY sTORRs. A full and punctual attendance
is requested The funeral will take place from
0P sV order. J. c. WHIEELroN, VIC.
ja15-lts
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
atockhoiders Of the VIRGINIA STATE in.
SURANCR COMPANY viii! be held O. tue once OF
at IL O'clock. WILLIAM b. CHRISTIAN,
at 80 "a Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

TNHE REV. J. d. BLACKWELL will
dat church in this city on THURSDAY EVBHING
the lstn instant, st hsIf.past O'clock. The sub.
jeet OF the lecture will be "Ths Philosophy OF
Sorrow. - The theme Is in itself profoundly In
terestiog and suggestive. The object OF the lee
tore is 10 raise funds to aid In repairing the Me-
thodist churches in Warrenton and Salem IN tne
comfy OF Fauuuier. These churches were greatly
Injured during the war, aud the desolation OF the
region OF country In which they are Located mas
bee; me historic. or
Aomission-FIFTY CENTS. ia lo-N"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15
Inducements.
AM Com ENTARY

CONCERT to
Mr. MATT O'BRIEE,
RICHMOND THEATRE, FRIDAY, JANUARY II.
mon which occasion large number Of the most
taIanted lady and gentlemen amateurs and profes.
sers Of Richmond have volunteered, and will sp-
pear GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT,
replete with all the gems Of Operas Duets. solos,
Quartet, English, Irish, Italian, German and
scotch Ballads-the whole forming one Of the
most attractive programmes ever offered In this
city. -
For full particulars, see bills Of the day.
Tickets FIFTY CENTS; for sale at Spotswood,
Exchange, and Ballard Hotels, aud Davies ausi.
cal Exchange.
Be sure to get one OF the programmes.
Ofica at the Theatre will be open for sale OF re-
ary II. j.l5-at*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15
cToNE QUARRY FOR sALEAT A

STONE QUARRY FOR SALE AT A
y GREAT SACRIFICE.-The adye tissr has
QUARRY OF superior granite Immediately on the
canal. two miles above Richmond, which can be
purchased az great bargain. Only q few hmm
dred dollars cash time on balance. The granite
is like that Of which the custom house and Wash.
ington Monument are made. This offers q fine op.
portuntty for speculation, Ons- fifth the price the
quarry 10 worth only ID asked for IL For part!cn.
lars, inquire Of K.F. WALKER,
Office Register in BANKRUPTCY.
jal5-3t* Custom-irouse, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

WANTED, by a married gentleman,
wv a STU ZION AS BOOK KEEPER, who 1!
thoroughly acquainted with all the branches OF
book keeping and accounts, or as salesman or su-
perintend emit in some Wholesale grocery and COM
mission. HOUSE. Satisfactory references given.
Ia l3k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

A ENTS WANTED FOR THE
81. 4LFRIKsD, OF Richmond, formerly editor OF
the Southern Literary Messenger. This is fnll
and authentic history Of the Iite and public ser,
has enjoyed unusual advantages In the prepara-
tion Of this work, as will be apparent to all on
examination. Send for specimen pages and cir-
culars, with terms. address
$50 NATIONA AL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

WANTED, by a young lady, a Yir"
w ginian by birth and education. siTUA-
TON as teacher, either In pubic school or phi
vate family. She is competent to teach the Eng.
on the piano forte. Small children preferred. All
applicants VIII state salary Immediate Re-
P. O., Taicot post office, Charlotte county, Va:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

WI ANTED, a SITUATION by a
wv MAN thoroughly acquainted with ali the
branches Of book keeping and accounting; also
competent to teach English, German, Drawing,
Address JULIUS b. BULChES,
Ia 7-9t# post-ofHce box 275, Charleston, 4. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

WANTED, FOUR BOARDERs, either
w ladies or gentlemen in a strictly private
family, at l05 east Cary street. References re-
nnired. ia N-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15
Wants.

VIZ ANTED, a SITUATION as wagon
w or hack diver, or with some house where
/ could make myself generally useful. The best
n u At fhis oHBcs ia l5-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15
Ri cHAosD, VA, January q, 1895.

NOTICE Is HEREB GIVEN THAT
IN the undarsigned has been appointed by the
Circuit Court Of the United States lor the District
Of Virginia receiver In the case OF the March ants
the Valley IN Virgipia.
Debtors Of the said Valley Bank are po,ihed 70
creditors are requested 10 ale their claims with
him as early as practicable, a. per order OF the
court. H.a FAINT, Receiver,
ia 6-at Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

NOTICE.-The undersigned would in.
sAS form his friends hat he hxs not given up ths
undertaking business. IS some have currently 70.
R9Ftsa bat hss on hand larger s,soItmssns .,
years. combating OF Mahogany, Walnut. Pepl.r,
and Pine, for cash 70 sntt the ti8ss; twenty per
cent. cheaper than csn be parchased In the ely.
Old stand. corner OF Fran kiln aud Esh'
's "a 81. .stsoa J. W. sATTEgwH1zs, No. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

TOR SALE.-The FRAME HOUSE
T and LOT, six rooms, &c for sale on four and
ak month"; credit. loca,sd on corner Of EiSn-
teeuth and Grace stroetA.
Also, the BRICK ROUSE and LOT, six rooms,
lie ), gas and water on four and six mouths credit
located on Grace between Eighteenth and A,ns-
's Ysis- s sss j. W. sArrsRwHITE, No. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

uTANTED TO RENT. by single
w man, 100 or $50 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, with
cIty Address box 1as, Richmond post. ONCE, sta.
ting terms and location, with full name.
ia IL 3tW R&Mk "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

any Quiet Stulc VI tuo " ulODs
After making a few necessary changes
to suit the times, and settling three or four
grave questions, then submit the whole to
the people, and let the State take the
place in the Union which belongs to her.
With her immense resources, she must
soon claim foremost place in the line Of
prosperous States. With the finest harbor
in the world at Norfolk, draining with her
canals large part of the fairest portion of
this State and of North Carolina, and ex-
tending through all her vast chain of water
courses from the York and Rappahannock,
the James and Potomac-with climate un-
surpassed and asoil unequalled- ad-
vantage Of mineral and agricultural wealth,
she stands before the world unrivalled, and
there is no reason why Virginia, if her
citizens would take hold of its government
and give long pull, q strong pull, and q
pull together, should not attain the height
of prosperity. I hope aud sincerely de-
sire that this may be SO; and / trust that
all discussions viii stop on past issue,
and the good of the State will be the main
question with you all.
Gentlemen of the Convention. I have
to return my most sincere and hearty
thanks for the kind and patient manner
with which you have listened to me to-day,
] trust, if there is any merit in the sugges.
tions have made, that You will act upon
them, and consider them only, and not he
who has the pleasure of addressing YOU.
My sincere desire is for your prosperity
and happiness. Allow me again, gentle
men, to return to you my most heartfelt
thanks" [Applause.] ~ 1880 -
Atthe conclusion of Buffers remarks,
Mr.. MoRRlssEy moved that hs be rendered
Z vote of thanks.
Mr.. ALLAN wanted the ayes and noes 60
be taken on that, Judging from the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15
BUTLER INVITED


BUTLER INVITED.
Mr.. MoRRIssEY offered the following:
" Resolved, That committee of three
be appointed to wait on General B. F.
Butler, and that he be requested to adj
dress this Convention
Mr.. SNEAD moved to lay it on the table.
Lost.
Mr.. MoRR1ssEY called for the previous
question; which call was sustained.
The vote was taken, with ayes, As noes,
35.
The following committee was appointed :
Morrissey, Winston, Williams, Norton,
and Scott.
Mr.. ScoTr emphatically declined to
serve. Mr.. WILLIAMS also declined to
serve.
Mr.. E. GIBSON offered the following:
RESOLVED, That General Henry A.
Wise be invited to answer General But
Ter, and that for that purpose the Presi-
dent appoint committee Of three to wait
on General WISE"
Mr. CLEMENTS proposed to discuss the
resolution.
Several Radical members then arose tc
ask that under the rules the resolution be
laid over.
Mr.. E. GIBSON claimed that such would
| be dishonorable and discreditable to the
other side Of the House, and asked that
the resolution be considered.
After some confusion, Mr.. THOMAS asked
the gentleman to withdraw his resolution
in order that he might move reconsidera
ton. He had high respect for Genera
d. ,s.ha 10 II Ln1
would rather hear him out Of the Conven'
ton.
Mr.. GIBSON withdrew temporarily his
| resolution.
Mr.. THOMAS moved reconsideration.
Considerable discussion ensued.
BAYNE (negro) spoke for some moments
against the motion to reconsider, adding
that he hoped it would be voted down, and
den let de gentleman's Gineral Wise reso,
lushun come up, and vote dat down too
He wanted gentlemen on de other side O
der house to see dat dey couldn't be put.
tin no disrespectful nor contemshus reso-
lushuns in.
Mr.. GIBSON argued for some moments in
favor Of reconsideration.
ENTER BUTLER-A SCENE.
Pending Mr.. GIBsoN's remarks, a futter
was noticeable about the door, and the Ser
geant-at- Arms made a motion to the
Chairman, whereupon he turned nervously
to Mr.. GIBSON, and asked that he suspend
his remarks. -
Mr.. GIBSON: I claim, Mr. President, to
have the floor, and neither General Butler
nor any one else has a right TO stop me
from speaking before have finished.
There is subject before the house which
claim should be disposed of before any,
body be allowed to speak on any other
subject. [Sensation and confusion.l
The CHAIR decided uneasily that the
gentleman should be required to sit down,
as an act of courtesy to the visitor.
Mr.. FRENCH appealed from the decision
of the CHAIR.
A half dozen other members did the
same.
The CHAIR decided the appeal out of
order.
Mr.. FRENCH left the hall.
Mr.. GIBSON: Mr.. President, do you rule
me out Of orderY
"No, sir The CHAIR rules that through
courtesy you must take your seat"
Mr.. GIBSON: Well, then, I'll leave this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

II EhoSINE oIL.--Gest quality con-
IN sanity on hard, for sals by
PURCELL. LADD 4 co.,
jaW t2ls Main street, corner Thirteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

w go to the country to cook, wash, iron. and
liberal wages Will be paid. Apply at No. 1904
franklin street. between Sixteenth and seven
teenth streets. between and o'clock. jals-3"
DOARD wAHTED.-A gentleman,
Is wife, and servant. want BOARD, with w
Ef1RNI ;flED ROOMS, In private boarding.
house or family, in few sqnsrss OF the corner OF
Filth and Grace streets. Best references given
and expected. Address b y, box WI. :. az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-15

them. Now this being the case, l would
advise as few test oaths as possible, and il
desirable, to impose penalties. Now il
you deem it desirable to impose penalty
upon that issue it would seem more likely
to accomplish its object; for, to use a
homely expression, never use a whip un-
less you have snapper on it -; but never
use the whip when you can help it. You
should hold out inducements to draw all
persons to their allegiances, and induce
them to become good citizens under
the Constitution. I think that many
of the disabilities now imposed upon
citizenship should be removed. I think
too large class Of disabilities were in
cluded in the test oath of Congress. II
would seem amply sufficient, for the rea-
sons already given, that the only oath re.
quired of the citizen should be an oath Of
allegiance and fidelity to the Constitution
and laws of the United States and of the
State. And an oath Of this nature would
be considered by an honest man just as
binding as if he had added the words
"And this | solemnly swear without men.
tai equiyocation or reservation whatever
If he be not conscientious man he will
not observe it, no matter how long tai
you put to it. Therefore, it seems to me
that simple oath is all that should ever
be required of man, as it relieves him
of those abstract notions Of any verbilage
which it might contain. Now, to pass on
to disqualification. 1t seems to me logi-
cal necessity that when there is a disquali.
fcation there should be a method of re.
moving that disqualification and again as,
Stunning the great fundamental right of citi.
zenship.
The right to vote is right as dear to q
man almost as life itself, and right which
should only be taken away when the safety
Of the State demands it. When you de.
priye man of that. it seems to me that
you ought to take away from him all
political powers and privileges what
ever. If. it is unsafe to trust him
with the right to vote, it is I'M
safe to trust him with any other legis-
lative privileges. If man is not fit to
vote, is he fit to exercise any of the duties
Of body polite or corporate? Can yeu
allow him to manage your railroads, your
express companies, your banks and insu-
rance offices, your school systems, or any
or all corporate capacitiess 1t seems to
me matter of necessity that any man In
the State, whom the safety Of the State
depriyes Of the right to vote on constitu-
tional questions, is not proper person in
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
Sd Division.
GLASS l7..-BREAD, CAKE. &c.


Best loaf Wheat Bread 81 90, % best c cts. Best
loa Brown Bread 00, % best so cts Best Pound
Ctke LOO, I'd hest so cts Best 10 af Sponge Cake
CO. ID best 80 cts. Best lot Preserves 90, 2d best
81 cts Best specimen Canned Fruit 00,2d best So
CLASS Is. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES, NEE
DLEWORk, &c.
Best 10 yards Flannel $500, 2d best 90. Best
yards full Cloth o. 81 best 90. Best roll Wool
en- Carpet 200 I'd best 90. Best roll Rag Carpet
90, I'd best co. Best 10 yards Linen Cloth 200,
ID hest 90. Best pair Woo en- Socks 100 d best
so cts Best Bonnet 90 81 best 90. Best Patch
work Quilt 200, ID best | 90 Best Quilt, any kind
, TO- 2d best LOO. Best Wool Coverlet 90. I'd
best 90. Best Bed-spread ? 90, I'd best l.l0
CLASS l9.-FLOWERS.
Best collection OF Flowers 50 co. best collection of
Dahis 100, best collection of Roses co. best
Bouquet 2 90 best collection of Verbenas LOO.
CLASS 0.-MISCELLANE0US.
This class comprises ali articles, not enumerate
in he foregoing schedule that useful or 0rna-
mental and worthy place in an Exhibition of this
kind. Discretionary Premiums will be awarded.
NOTE.-The Judges not expected to award
any of the above Premiums if the article animal
is not WORTHY, whether there is competition no;
but will their discretion justice and equity to
all parties shall dictate.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of writ of Vendaioni Erponas
ID to me directed, there will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House in Tunkbannock, Wyoming
County, Pennsylvania on
SATURDAY, SEP. II '69 at O'Clock p M.
All the right title aud interest of det in that certain
piece parcel or tract Of land, situate and being in
the Township of Meshoppen Wyoming County state
of Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows
Beginning at a corner On the line of land formerly
belonging to Hollen back 0verfeld & Co., on the
East side of the Meshoppeu creek and running
thence South Y degrees East 26 perches to corner
thence South 50 degrees, East ~ perches to a cor
ner, thence South % degrees East l44 perches to
corner to the public highway, theLce South S3 de-
grees East to the line Of Drinkers land thence by
and with said Drinkers line North the corner Of
land formerly owned by Anson StOcker, thence down
the Mesboppen creek by and with the hne Of said
Stscker North 60 degrees West Sc perches, thence
North 70 degrees West 20 perches to a corner,
thence North degrees East across the Meshoppen
creek ana along line of HolleLback 0verfeld 4 Co
to the place OF beginning containing of land
ali improved, one dwelling house, one saw mill, a
small shed and some fruit trees thereon, and road
privilege to and rom said mill with the appur-
tenances.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Ster-
ling Son vs. Ira j. Sturdevant
And will he sold for cash only, by
NJ W, DEWITT, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. Tuuk. Aug. l9, 1868,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

best Loo. Best spring Market Wagon 200. "a bes,
2U0, Best TTotting Buggy 200, I'd best co. Best
Trottng Sulky 200, I'd best LOO Best open Bug
gy 800, I'd best 2.00 Best display Of carriages,
wagons, &c 800, I'd best 200
CLASS l2.-NECHANICs' DEPARTMENT.
Best speciment Cabinet Work $500, best set double
Farm Harness 200, best set Carriage Harness 200,
best Single 200, best Saddle, Bridle Martingale
Whip 90, best Specimen Marble Work 2gO, best
Specimen Carriage Sign Painting 200, best But
ter Firkin lt0, best Butter Tub or Pail lOO, best
dress Coat, Pants and Vsst 200, best pair of hne
Boots 90, best pair Stoga Boots 90, best sides
Sole Leather co. best sides Upper Leather w,
best Calf Skins 200 hest Specimen TInware 2UO,
best specimen Horse Shoeing and Shoes ZUu, best
specimen Ambrotypes, photographs, &c ZOO, ID
best 90.
CLASS -VEGETABLES-GR0W BY EX-
HIBIT0R.
Best h'ds Cabbage SLIGO, best CauIiAower 10,
best Squashes 90. pestPumpkins 90, best Water
nel'ns / co. best Muskmel'ns l.00 best IL Red Tur
rps co. hest French Turnps | 90, bes Ruta Baga
Turnlps 60, best IL Peppers GO, best II Ioma-
toes 90, best IL Beets co. best IL Carrots LOO,
best II Parsnips co. best IL Onions co. best IL
ears Pop Corn | 90. best II ears Sweet Corn LEO,
best bush Potatoes LOO.
CLASS l4.--GRAIN 4 FLOUR.
Best hushel Corn in ear $780, 2d best 90. Best
half bushel Winter Wheat 90, ID best 90. Best
half bushel Spring Wheat 2 co. % best 10. Best
haif bushel Rye ? co. "a best l.GG Best peck Clo-
yer Seed 2tO, I'd best LOO. Best Peck Timothy
Seed 90. "a best / 20. Best bushel Oats 2.00 I'd
best l. 20 Best bushel Buckwheat 200, II best
co. Best sack Wheat Flour 2U0, I'd best loo
Best sack Buckwheat Flour l.00 2l best 50 cents
Best sack Corn Meal Loo, 2d beet SO cents.
CLASS l5.-BUTTER, CHEESE, &c.
Best Pail, Crock, or Frkin Butter S3 90, 81 hes
200 Best Cheese (not less than 20 lbs) $50, %
best 20J Best Maple Sugar 90, 2i bes 80 cents
Best Maple Syrup | 90 ~ best so els Best Cider
Vinegar OU, , best so cents. Best lot Pickles
J co ID best so cents
CLASS l6.-FRUIT.
Best variety Of Winter Apples. five of kini cor
reetIy named So 90, 81 best LEO Best variety Fall
Apples co. 81 best 90 Best and largest collcc-
ton Of fruit 200, III best 90 Best lot of Pc ars
. co. % best o. Best lot Of QIinces 90, % best
| 90. Best lot CT Peaches ? 90, 2d best LOO Best
variety grapes correctly named 2 90, 2l best 90
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
v7n46tf.
AGENTS WANTED.

For the Standard and Official Lives of SEYMOUR
and BLAIR. A book for every library and q work
of extraordinary interest and rare historical value
No Patriot can do without it have a just UNDER
standing of the issues before the country withoc.
reading it. Endorsed by the leading Democrats and
Conservatives of the Union The claims Of the Dem
ocratic candidates to the surages Of the people are
forcibly portrayed and clearly shown in this VOL
ume that friend of Constitutional liberty should
fail read it. Agents in ali parts of the country
are finding this great STANDARD wor the best Oppor
tunty to make money ever offered its large size,
low price, and great popularity have made posi-
tive demand which canvassers only have to supply.
SeGd for circulars, and see liberal terms ami a
full description of the greatest subscription book of
the times.
Address,
UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO.,
All BR00ME STREET,
New York.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
sS-n6.5,a.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United States,
for the Western District Of Pennsylvania. Mel
son c. Martin, bankrupt under the Act of Con.
gress of March 3D. 1867, having applied for a dis
charge from all his debts. and other claims provabe
under said Act by order of the Court notice is here
by given to all persons who have proved heir debts
day of September 1868, at l0o'clock A. NJ before
K. Overton Esq Register at his Office Towanda
Pa TO show cause, If any they have, why Dis
charge should not be granted to the said bankrupt
And further notice is hereby given that the second
aud third meetings of creditors Of the said Bank
rup required by the 9th and 2Sth sections of said
act, will be had before the said Register, at the
same time and place.
S C. McCANDLESS,
Clerk of U. S. District Court for said District.
vS n62w
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
CONSUMPTION.

Thousands OF cases, when the pa.
tient supposed he was afflicted with
this terrible disease, have been cured
by he use of hesC remedies. Extreme
emaci alton, debility, and cough are
the usual attendants upon severe
cases of dyspepsia or disease OF the
digestive organs. Even i'm cases OF
genuine Consumption, these remedies
will be found OF the greatest benefit,
streng lhening and imVigoratinS.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
ALSO
ALSO
ALSO

OEe other piece situate above and bounded rs
follows:
On the North by the Susquehanna River, on the
East by land OF Milton Tiffany, on the South by
land OF Milton Tiffany, and on the West by land of
Read Harding containing about fifteen acres all i'm
proved with the appurtenances. The above desert
bed pieces and parcels of land being The 81 me as
was conveyed by Perry Marcy and Porter Marcy
to j. w. Dennison the defendant in said writ ma med
Seized and tax n in execution at the suit of Perry
anc Porter Marcy assigned TO w. Ia. Clemens VS.. J.
w, Deanison.
And will be sold for cash only, by
NJ, W. DEWITT, Sheriff.
sherfs Office, Tunk. Sep. l, 1868.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
Halls Vegetable
SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER.

1T WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE GRA Y
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
1t keeps the hair from falling out. 1t is the best
dressing in the world, making lifeess stiff, brashy
hair, healthy, soft and glossy
For sale by all druggists.
R P. HALL co Nashua N. II Propretors.
Strings for Yiolins, Viollncellos Guitars, Banjos
&C., be had at L. B. Powells Music Store Scran
ton. He has on hand of the celebrated Psgann-
Di Violin Strings, and is supplying great many or
ders by mail.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
Guotlauo's German DiItcrs

Is entirely vegetable, and contains no
liquor. Itis n com poe und OF Fluid Ex-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barks
from w bich these extracts are made
are gathered In Germany. All the
medicinal virtues are extracted from
them by n scientific chemist. These
extracts are then fOrw arded to this
country to he used expressly for the
m an "a c ure OF these Bitters. There
Is nO ale cOhOIic substance of any kind
used ina compromising the Bitters,
hence ID Is the only Bitters that can
be used In cases w here ale OH Ollie slim.
ulantH are not udyiaabIe,