davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-14
VALUABLE LANDS,
For RGHaGo
Al TIE VALUABLE
G RIA NC LANDS

bclonring t. tho heirs of John vauditcr d,,.l
not previously disposed ~ VIII hc rented
On S''0rdoy hl 2oh H,st.
ON THE PREMISES, At BrutiNGrsS.
10 ihe highest bidder. for The term of Quo OF tao
years from Che Isl of MARCH next.
Ecntors viii Doe required 10 give bond with ar-
proved security at The lime Of renting.
r. Those persons who routed Last Yar,i
and gave bond. arc requested Co meet fbe rr5.--
signed on Tie day Of renting, prenarcl 4, t,l,
w the sarse.
JAMES SHEETZ.
AtO , - loO'.-Ot. AGENT.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-14

With only fair supply Of cattle tie market in
the early part of the week considerably cx-
cited, and continued SO up To Yesterday when
most Of tue drCvcrs had changed hands nj fully
80 cts. r loo rs. higher than the wholesale phi
ccS 81 last week
This morning the retail market opened at tho
above advance, but sales were made slowly, and
only Of the best crdcs of cattle, which we're
scarce, the supply of them bcin z soon exhausted
prices rcccdcd TO about those of last week. and
,hc market became very dun, and continued so
until the close.
Seymour & Welton sold % fair Va. cattle on
their own account at SG1 ~ cts 81 mixed ohio
cattle for i. K. Seymour at 81, y cts - mix
Cd Va. cattle for J. r. Carson az 5mng cts. IG
common Va. cattle for : Bell at ga, 81 cts and
J. mixed Va. cattle for W. Il. Scy mour at ca,
81 cts. - ID.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-14

- La.t week, Mr DAVID WADnELL,
."e p. tapon Springs, in this County.
u'UIy slipped on the icc and broke
..r
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-14

II 49, TIE Grazing lands above r..
49, icrrcd 10, are all disposed ~ al.
Wiy't" term there viu, therefore be- po ,,,i,-
lie hcutus lhs }cr
JAMES SllEETX.
Feb II, 1865. A.t2r
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-14


al D|;acc Of Virginia, and Mrouyh her,
ri he .No1th, IN recent md permitting con-
trsis agoiDt Me sectionat party."
The above is the title of Book written
by pRorEssoH ROBERT l.. DABNEY, ID. D.,
Of virginia, the author of the life Of Gen.
>toncwall jackson, and which is for sale by
'uEE1z & KUYKENDALL, as agents of the
publisher, at the low price of 81 80.
Although neidier the publisher nor the
author has done us the favor 20 send us
copy, wc deem this book so valuable to the
cause of truth that We cannot refrain from
most earnestly commencing it to our read
rrs. Dr. DABNEY is universally recoguiz-
al as a writer of very great ability, and in
this volume he has put forth his whole
-trcngth. 1t is evidently labor of love
with him, aud nobly and fully has he vim
dicatcl the fair name Of the Old Dominion.
T. will be gratifying to every lover o truth,
~ every one who has felt pride in the past
history Of Old Virginia and in the fame of
Ter gyca: mcn--to End that though pros
'rNa in the dust, with negroes and strangers
ruling over her, she has one son who has
the courage AMI the ability to speak thus
hwvoly and ably in her behalf
We would urge every son of Virginia and
every former Stakeholder, who would hand
down to his children u complete defence, to
,.,.. ,}i I,.'-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-14
South 3raaell 9atclligeattr.

aouyEY. FRIDAY MORNING., FER. "a. lsss
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-14


stitched aud Embroidered Lincu
Lawn per dozhu G 90 TO lS
Ladies and Gents Cotton, Wooden
and silk lose and half lose per
dozen pairs 90 to IL
Ladies and Gents Merino, Cotton,
Linen aud Cotton Skirts and Tn
dcrshiriS each . 80 TO G
Coat Vest and PantRloon Patterns
in Cloth, Cashmere. aud Doeskin 3 ca TO p
Linen and " olcn Table Covers 20 10
White and Colored Linen Napkins,
per dOz. 6 90 to ls
Muslius White aud Cnbloached,
per gard IL TO iOc
fh,nuels; SlMwlS in Wooden Silk aud Meri-
no NubiaS or Clouds Wooden Hoods Blankets
Linen and Muslin Sheets Velvet and Morocco
Portmona.rs; shopping Bags Wallets Nicer
schanm Pipes Four < six Blade Pocket Knives,
with pearl, tortoise and ivory handles French
Clocks Gilt and Bronze Musical Boxes Revol-
vcrs Fowing Pieces; Fancy Combs Hair Nets:
Work Boxes Silver Card Cases Albums Fa-
uily and Pocket Bibles Opera Glasses, &c.
We have also received 81 lendd assortment Of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-14
BALTEM OR e .

Orders for Groceries, snd Consignmenis OF
Produce solicited.
Baltimore, Sept. -, lsGT.-tf.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-14

The supply u hogs during the week has only
been moderate, and with good demand prices
have advanced about ~ cts - 100 his
To-day the market Is active ut 100, m cts. n
10. net Tor fair To- good fat hogs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-14
TIE sIIEEP MARKET

been fsir, hut mostly Of common and inferior
qualities good and extra fat sheep continue iu
dcmoud and command better prices Prices du-
sing fhc week have ranged at 3Ct,1 cts. for COM
uTu tD lslr 5ft6 cis. fIf fair 10 good, aud GNf
cents - D. gross, for good to extra
BNrnonr. February ll.-Uoward street su-
per- f1u-, - rJMlO 90: Wheat white, 50 OD
r,o po rci, 8 a5rt2 30 Corn, white, 81 ~
81 ID yellow 80 20 Oats, 1880 cts.
iEp. 1000, les ris
90 che lItb, Cold closed otlI2. IN New York
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08
Masonry and Christianity.

There are two Congregational Churches
in sanity Oberlin, Ohio, and both are en-
gagged in an earnest discussion of Masonry.
A resolution is before each which, if adopt
ed, will exclude Masons from church,iellow-
ship The objection is said to be tnat the
institution of Masonry is unnecessary, ex
elusive, secret, in its operations, and dan
gercus. The opinion seems to be that the
resolutions of exclusion will be adopted, as
so we are told--the Christian sentiments
of both the Congregational Churches Of
Oberlin condemns the Masonic society.
A letter to the New York Herald from
Cuba says thst the Government still con-
tinues its hostile demonstration against the
Masonic lodges on that island. Members
OF the lodges are arrested and imprisoned, !,
and their society papers seized wherever
found. The Cuban Government has the
same objection to the institution Of Mason
ry that the two Congregational Churches Of
Oberlin have. Shall VIE have another Mas
sonic. Morgap7 What says Thad. Stevens?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Joseph 7. Hirst
a brakesman on a freight train on the T. 9.
Il G. Il. r., while passing under bridge
between Reeds Mil and Skelley's, yester.
day Sunday morning about two o'clock
fell between tho cars, and had both OF bis
legs horribly mutilated. He remained un-
der the bridge until about nine o'clock in
the morning, when he was discovered by
some person in the neighborhsod; and af.
ter the necessary preparations could be
made, he was conveyed to this city about
one clock in the afternoon, and taken to
the St. Charles Hotel. He remained per.
fectly conscious until seven o'clock in the
evening. when after great suffering he
breathed his last. lie said that at tho time
he was hurt he was going from the brake
to the cabsose to fix his lamp, which had
got out of order, and was not aware Of the
approach of the bridge. He was young
man about % or % years of age, aud had
been in the employ Of tho company but a
l,w days. He was from Baltimore. --Steu,
benpilte Gusette.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08
M AR r I II d

On the 2ith ult, by Rsv. w. Ii. Morton
Mr.. WAYNE A. WHARTON, and Miss
RACHEL B. WHITE, OF Georgetown, o..
On the 25Hl ult., by Rev. w. II. Morton,
Mr.. JOHN s. MICHAEL, and Miss RE-
BECCA A. MORRIS, an Of this county,
On the 23th ult., at the house of Alexan-
der Auld, by Rev. Samuel Patterson, Mr..
THOMAS J. ILER, and Miss ALICE A.
AULD, both of this county.
On the 26th ult., by Rev. Samuel Patter>
son, Mr.. THOMAS E. ROSE, to Miss
SARAH JANE ERWIN, both of this
county. ....,..
On the 26th ult.. by Rev.T. r. Crawford,
Mr.. JOHN A. BETHEL, to Miss CLARA
j., only daughter of DR.. L. voorhies, of
Rockhill, Belmont county, o.
On the 25th ult, by Rev. L. r. Crawford,
Mr.. THOMAS L. COLLINS, of Moore>
field, to Miss ELIZA a. BROWN, of Bel
mont county.
On the 18th ult., by Rev. VIM. Pittenger,
at the Cadiz House, Mr.. HENRY KING,
and Miss SALLIE AL LEN.
On the 9th ult., at tho NJ. Il. Parsonage,
by Rev. VIM. Pittenger, Mr.. PERRY
GRIFFITH, and Miss ELIZABETH r.
DAVIS.
On the 10Th ult., by Rev. II. Armstrong,
Mr.. JOHN l.. SMITH, and Miss ANGE-
LINE LAWBRIGHT, all of Harrisville.
On the lst inst, by ReT. Il. Armstrong,
Mr.. DANIEL B. MICHAEL, and Miss
MARY L. HOWELL, all OF Athens Up.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08
SrEUBsSvILLE, Dec. Fl, 1857
Very Respectfully,
?. j. SCHNEIDER.

SwIsDLERs. We are informed by nur
exchanges, that there is general system
of swinding going or in West Virginia
There is a company peregrinating several
counties in the State, protesting to be act
ing for firms in Wheeling and Pittsburgh
in exchanging new feathers for old, pretend
ing to be engaged in the mattress making
business. They get all the old feathers
they can and promise to deliver the new in
a few days, and arc never heard from
again. 1t is an organized system of swind-
ling that needs exposure. They have pas
pers for exhibition from men pretending to
be engaged in the business of mattress
making, and if they cannot get the old
feathers without leaving small deposit
they will even save about one sixth of what
the feathers are worth. Let our readers be
on their guard.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

A. NJ. CoIlins, Of Boston, the eloquent
and popular lecturer, special Deputy and
lecturer fer the Independent Order of
Good Templars, will deliver discourses upon
Temperance, and organize Lodges of Good
Templars during the month of January in
all the principal villages Of Harrison coun.
ty. His lectures will! be accompanied by
instrumental music upon an entirely new
instrument called the "Trembler." MIR.
Collins comes with the most unimpeachable
testimony in his favor. In oratory he pos
sesses power not unlike that Of John b.
Cough.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

Many pleasant episodes occurred during
the Holidays, whereby many hearts were
made glad, Christmas and New Years
gifts were presented in profusion, cement
ing the ties Of friendship AMI love. Glad
tokens, whether of costly material or sins
pie momento, they will bring back the scenes
through which we are now passing. when
this generation shall have grown old, and
the athletic men Of to-day shall be bowed
with years.
On Christmas we partook Of onr evening
meal under the hospitsble roof of.the Cadiz
House, and witnessed the presentation OF
gifts among the boarders and their families.
A table was spread in the Ladies parlor,
and it was filed with all manner of beauti-
full and useful articles At the head of the
table was magnificent Silver Service pre-
sentcd to Mr.. AMI Mrs. Coleman, by the
boarders at the house. This act Of appre.
citation is something which tbs Landlord
and Landlady of the Cadiz House will not
soon forget, aud speaks volumes Of praise
of their ability to keep Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs Coleman know how to make all their
guests feel at home.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

The different masonic bodies of Cadiz in
stalled their officers for the ensuing year,
en- the 9th of December-St. Johns day
Harrison Lodge, No. 2l9, installed the fol-
lowing officers: w. NJ, Henry G. Dallas;
s. W., Ezra McConncl5 j. W., John =.
Pearce; Treasurer, Joseph Healea; Secreta-
ry, Jacob Jarvis; s. d., W.. II. Arnold; J.
D., John Bryant; Tyler, J. M. Paul.
Cadiz Chapter, No. 98 H. r., Israel Ran
kin; King, j. Brilles, Scribe, Ii. O. Dallas;
c. of f., w. II, Arnold; T. S., James M
Watson; r. A. G., Jacob Jarvis; Master
3rd Veil, w. H. Mccoy; End ", Jesse q
Weir; LIST ", John Bryant; Secretary, N
A. Hanna; Treasurer, Joseph Healea; g.,
J. M. Paul 3L-t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08
nR. SANDERSON.
70 n. IL. RAILWAYS PILLS.

R.
ARE the only Tursatlve, Alternative, and
Cathartic Medicine, that secures n yegets-
BILE substitute for mercury or calomel.---
They cure with astonishing rapidity Liver
Complaints, Kidney diseases, Irritation of
Bladder, Piles, Biliousness, Jaundice, Dys'
pepsia, Costiveness, Ladies' Complaints,
and all diseases indicating the necessity OF
a purgatiye medicine.
AGED PEOPLE, subject to Costiveness,
or Paralysis of the Bowels, are quickly
cured by these pills.
A gentleman, aged so years, whs had not
enjoyed u natural discharge from the bows
els for nearly 40 years, and was always
compelled 10 resort to injections, was re-
ievsd by one dose; and by taking 4 pills
each night ior vne month, was restored to
sound health and regularity.
These pills purify the blood, remove all
distractions from the bowels, liver, skin.
spleen, bladder, &C., and purge out all oor-
iupt and acrimonious hunFors. A few
days uso of thsse pills win mako thu akin
smooth, clear, pure, and neaithy. They in
crease the appetite and ffesh.
DOSE.-For Regulating tia Liver, Stom-
sch, Bowels, and promoting digestion, Ono
Pin at Night. FoF Obstinate Diseases and
ChroHic Coma,3aints, 4 10 8 every "a hours.
Price 25 ctnts per box. Sold by Drugs
gis,s. Always ssk for DIR. Railways Pills.
Sec Dr. lsadway's Alnraliac for 1858. Il. 10
n, sold By Druggists. Dcc.25, lsa7-2w.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

rA-The rich capitalists and bondholders
of New York, the Stuarts, the Vanderbits
& Co., propose to raise General Grant the
nice little sum 100000 as compensation
for the sacrifice he would make in giving up
his present lucrative life position for the
Presidency for years. When the bondhold-
srs thus treat General Grant so well, it
would not be exactly human for the General
to do any thing adverse to their interests.
The people, however, might prefer a man
who was not under such obligations exactly
to che wealthy few, who have interests op.
posed to the public goodl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

H -
Harrison County Democratic
COnventien-GeO III. PEN
dietonl their First Chsice fer
President. Fa u
Pufsairtto previous notice . goodly aum-
Der of the Democracy Of Harrisnn County
assembled at the rooms of the 'sCadiz Sen
tiael. Cor the purpose Of Oppointing Dele
gates to the 9Th of January Convention.
james G. Love, Of Archer township, was
called to the Chair, and N. A. Hanna. Of
Cadiz, sppeinted Secretary. The Conysn-
tioD selected the following gentlemen as
Delegates and Alteruatss Is the State Con.
DELEGATES.
J. NJ Estep, Henry BSyles, N. A. Han.
na, w. II. Arnold, James Cady, James q.
Love, A. Jul, Schreiher, Lewis Ryan, John
q. Gourley. Samuel p. Baxter, u. s. Coul.
trap, A. B. West. Milton Harvey.
-. ALTERNATBS. ,a,..
Asa Holmes, Johu N. Henderson, Sam.
uel Dckerson, Thcmas Moreland, Amzi
McNamee, James Henderson, Robert
McRadden, Samuel Richey, Robert Birney,
A. =. Riueuhouse, James +. Thompson,
and JOHN Meiadden (D.
And it was further resolved that all
Democrats in the county be invited to at
tend as Delegates. On motion, it was Re
solred, unanimously, that George H. Pen
dleton is the first choice Of the Democracy
of Harrison county for the Office of Fresi-
dent of the United States.
1t was further resolved that the Delegates
to the State Convention use their influence
to have that Convention attend to its own
legitimate business. On motion, ConveR-
tion adjourned.
JAMES C. LOVE, Chair.
N. A. HANNA. Sec'y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

REV. s. BAKER, Wesleyan missionary
to the Fejee Islands, with six Christian ma
tives, have heen killed and eaten BY canni-
balls. The Fcjee Islands would be healthy
place for the editor Of the Sentinel. He
could, at least occasionally, have his innate
appetite gratifed by feasting on roasted
preacher. -Repabiicdn; ~
psA-There is not even remote danger of
a political priest being roasted or eaten by
cannibals. They would be out of their ele
ment preaching the gospel to cannibals or
to any other people. They prefer ease to
sacrifice. The fire which they may well fear
roasting in, is -hel:jfre. OF that they will
get their portion in due season. As we
have no connection with those regions, we
suppose we could have no innate desire"
gratifed. The deprivation will not hurt
us, however, as we always did Fate hash. I"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08
esY.The Stau!,enville Dnh Care

Bs8-The Steuhenvla DriL Gt9eH
reaches Ca1iz every morning at s o'clock.
1t contains all the kilograms of the Asso
tiate Prass up to- 0 clock, A. NJ. 1t brings
us later n,ws than any other daily paper re-
caived in Cadiz intha morning, as the edition
Of thu Pittsblrg AL Columbus papers ro-
cHivelh here g, to prass at midnight. Those
who wish the news in the ma:ning should
take the Duly Gts:tts Terms. one year
81, six mp1th' $3.50, threa months $l,75.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

, An lNcREDIBLE STATENENE-The Guern-
Sc SiInes, published at Cambridge, Ohio
says: Last ThuTsdsy r gii thirteen years
Of age, named Sarah ]. Murray, who lives
in JacksOnstawnship, about Eve mites from
this place, gave birth to a child whose far
ther is her fuH brother. The 6eni. who is
eightes years old, accomplished his iRfer-
usl design by threatening her life, and did
ioiict, wounds the marks of which she still
bears. The sSoundrel leftlor parts unknown
shout three months since and has not since
been heard from.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

sTA lodge Of Good Templsrs was or.
ganized last Saturday evening, by A, NJ.
G collins. The following are the oficers:-
W, II. Mccoy. W. G. T.; Mrs. Fannie,
Mcbride w. V. T.; Jacob Jarvis X, s.;
John R. Marsh F. s.; Thomas Mcbride,
Treas; James Stewart Marshal; Mre. VIM.
Pittenger, r. H. s.; Rev. Pittinger Chap
lain; Lizzie Danner D. Marshal; Bell Sn,i-
ley, A, R. s.; Matte Phillips I. g.; John
Stubbins o. g.; Mrs, Maxwell L. Fl. s.
Jacob Jarvis was recommended for
Lodge Deputy for the ensuing year. The
regular lodge meetings we're fxsd on Thurs
day evenings
The Lodge is called "Olr Csuutry's
Hope.
Mr.. Colips will lecture at New Athens
on Wednesday night, and Mocreiald on
Friday night. tea
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08
ssOlG FOlks.o

The concerts given by Father McKiu.
MES Old Folks" West Hall, on Christmas
eve and Christmas night delighted the pub
lie. The attendance was large, and the au-
dience enthusiastic. The rendition of the
different pieces were well conceived and ex.
ecuted brilliantly. The variety, too, was
such as to please the audience.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08
HaIf Fare

Delegates attending the Democratic State
Convention at Columbus, on the Sth of Jan
uary, will be carried over the Pan Han.
die r. R., at half .Jare--that is they will
pay full fare going, and return on the cerif-
cate of the Secretary of the Convention
that they were Delegates to the Convention.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

THE Cable authorities in New York City
that telegram was sent last weok from
London to Washington in nine mi'utes,
thirty seconds, or, in other words, it was
received in Washington four hours, fifty
eight minutes, and thirty seconds in advance
of the hour of it's leaving London.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

WITHIN twelve days from the time that
the United States flag was hoisted at Sitka,
seventy Americans ha arrived there, who
opened stores drinking, saloons, &c A
spirit of speculation was developed, lnrs
and provisions rose to San Francisco prices,
and the standard Of business transactions
was Amaricanized at once.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08
Cars Lifted from the Track Five
Men Injured.

HUDsoN, N. Y. January 2.-0n Wednes-
day a terrific gale swept along the lins of
the Harlem Ralroad and the southeastern
section ofthis county. The morning freight
train, with passenger car attached, was
struck by the gale, aud the passenger car
and one platform car raised bodily from the
track and preeipitated dow an enbank-
nent fifteen feet. There wero FIVE men in
the car, who were more or less injured, but
none seriously. In the descent the stove
capsized and the car was set on fire, but
flames were extinguished before they gain.
cd much headWay.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

THERE is story of an Irish newspaper
editor, who, being left without assistance in
busy time, found himself unable to cope
with all the inteligencc-lste, later and
latest--that flowed in upon him; SO that to-
wards four in the morning he wound up his
nights work by penning notice extraordi-
nary in these words: Owing to most
unusal press Of matter we are compelled to
leave several of our columns blank
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

DURING the last month lDecember) there
arrived in New York 1866 emigrants from
Europe, in twenty-five seamships. Seven
teen cf these steamships bore the British
flag, eight the flags Of Bremen and Ham
burg, and only taoo the .fdg Of the Oasted
States. We cannot add anything to tho
force Of these italics.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

THE Government now dorives revenue
Of three or for hundred dollars per day
from the mutlated National currency, by
converting it into pup or mash, for the
paper makers. ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

miles, in hospitals and other public institu>
tions. where it is regarded by the attending
physicians as tie most speedy and agrees
BILE remedy that can be employed. Scarce
ly any neighborlIood can be found where
well known cases of diseased lungs, which
had batiled the efforts of the rnrst skillful
and experienced doctors, have been per-
nlanently cured by 1t. These results ure
the most convincing proofs of the superior
curative properties of this preparation; and
to them the authors poiirt with peculiar sat
isfaction. While it is most powerful against
confirmed diseases, it is extremely gentle
as u medicine in infancy and youth, begin
quite harmless to even the youngest, when
administered iudiciously.
Thi, health-restorer accotnplishes even
more by prevention than cure. II taken in
season, it heals all irritations of tho throat
and lungs, whether arising from Colds or
Coughs, or from other causes, and thus
prevent that long train of painful and incu-
rable diseases, which would arise from the
neglect of them. Hence no family should
be without it. Influenza, Group, Hoarse-
ness, Whooping Cough, Pleurisy, Incipient
Consumption, and other affections OF the
brea thing organs, give way before this pre-.
eminent combination of medical virtues.
Prepared by Dr. y. y. AVER d co.
Lowell, Mass, and sold by Shafp Il Nc
Kinnie, DR.. John Beall, and Dr. J. Nc
Bean, Csdis, and By dealers in medicine
everywhere, Oct.le, 1881.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08

-ysaRov. Grimes lectured in tho NJ. +.
Church, on the last evening Of the old year,
on the ''Condicts Of Ages." Owing to the
inclement weather, the audience was small,
but the lecture was mastery production,
and was listened to attentiyely.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-08
INFORM r ALTON.

Information guaranseed toprodnce a lux
gsrant growth OF hair upon i bald h,a6 or
beardless face, also 4 receipt for the reino-
val of plnaples, Hotcaes, Eruptlons, etc.
aud beautiful, can ss obtained withoaly
charge ny addressing ~ 80 t
THoS. r. CHAsEaIAN, cHExISE.
SBBV4avsy, Eew 20