davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-11
Tobacco Antidote.

XTARRANTED to remove all desire for
W.. Tobacco. This great remedy is an
excellent appetizer. It purifies the blood,
invigorates the system, possesses great
nourishing and Strengthening power, en-
food. makes sleep refreshing, and estab-
fishes robust health. Smokers and Chew
ers for sixty years cured. Price 900 per
box, post free. Can be sent any distance
by mail with perfect safety. A treatise on
the Injurious effects OF Tobacco, with lists
or references, testimonials, &C., sent free.
Agents wanted. Address
DIR T. r: ABBOTT, jersey City, N. J.
Sold by all Druggists. t'.lE.i 81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-11
Nufs Nutci Nufo

Fresh Crackers, Cheese, Butter, &c.
0S BARRELS FRESH CRACKERS.
lC consisting of Soda Biscuit,
Sugar Crackers. Egg Biscuit,
Butter Crackers, Cream Crackers and
Ginger Schnapps,
10 kegs Choice Goshen Butter,
25 boxes Prime Cheese,
100 Choice Sugar-Cured Hams,
Together with fresh supply OF Rio,
Porto Rico and Refined Sugars, Candles,
Soaps. Canned Fruits, Pickles, Extracts,
Tobacco, Segars, &c. For sale at our usual
low prices. j. d II. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-11
G.. D1ERCKs.

Gun-Powder, Shot and Fnse
nUPoNT's RIFLE POWDER, in whole
IL half and quarter kegs.
Dupont's Blasting Powder.
Dupont's Cannister Powder.
Safety Fuse, Shot, Lead, 80.
For sale low by j. & 7. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-11

Beware Of a Cough"
TF you have slight Cough, attend to it
il at once, and avoid a greater evil
Consumption. The "TAR AND WILD
CHERRY COUGH CURE" will relieve YOU.
1t ID good for Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
Sore Throat and Consumption. A safe
and cheap remedy. Only 25 cents bottle.
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
October % Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-11
THIS Is NO HuMRUG.

$50, 900 A YEAR AND EXPENSES
TITO agents, to introduce the WILSON
i SEWING MACHINE. Stitch alike on
both sides. Samples on two weeks trial
Extra inducements to experienced agents.
For further particulars address the
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio; Boston, Mass. or St.
Louis, Mo. Oct 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-11
$500 PER MONTH, SURE.

$500 PER MONTH, SURE,
N Agents wanted everywhere, male or
female, to sell our Patent Everlasting
White Wire CLOTHES LINES.
Every household should have this arti-
Gle. ."-Ne,o York Tribune.
Address AMERICAN WIRE CO.,
IS William street, N. Y, or 16 Dearborn
street, Chicago, Ill. Oct 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-11
VOLUME Iv-No. 200.
w AV Err LEV NOVELS.
ILL USIRA TED EDITION

- - AZ ~ Il ~ Wv II "a - I.
ILLUSTRATED EDITION.
Ok VOLUMES. Price only Sc: or. ,25c.
Ac per volume.
Thirteen volumes now ready. A sample
volume sent to any address, by mail. on
receipt of 25c. -
Persons remitting SC for the set. in adj
vance, will receive gratis a splendid por-
trait Of Sir Walter Scott, suitable for
flaming. D. APPLETON & CO.,
Pubishors, Nos. 90, 80 and 81 Grand
street. New York. Oct 18
WANTED, WANTED, WANTED.
LIVERY family to have the endid i'm
-GL perial STEEL ENGRAVING of Hon.
Horatio Seymour. Price 81. Small sizes
of Seymour and Blair 25c. each. Also, the
National Hand Book of Facts and FL
gures," for every voter. Price $1.50. sarhe
Lost Cause" the only complete Democrat
lc history Of the war. Price S.. Samples
sent on receipt Of price. Agents wanted.
E.. B. TREAT &c CO.,
Oct 18 Publishers, 654 Broadway, N. Y.
Ague and Intermittent FeVers.
III s. SMITH, NJ. D., now offers his
l1e remedies for the above diseases to
the general public. One package and one
week sufficient, as failure or relapse;after
its use in thousands of cases has never
every case, or the money will be refunded.
Testimonials of physicians and others
cured mailed free. If no agent in your.
place, send direct to US. Local agents.
wanted. Try it. Price s3 per package,
postage prepaid. Address
81. s. SMITH L CO., a
Froprietors, Beekman street N " n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-11

4 rs ready sale, combined with an in
IL creased commission, make it the best
subscription book ever published. One
agent in Easton, Pa, reports seventy-two
subscribers in three days. Another in
Boston, 103 Subscribers in four days.
Send for circulars and see our terms,
and full description of the work. Ad-
dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa; Atlanta, Ca; Cincin-
natl. Ohio; or st. Louis, Mo. Oct is
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02

The sphere oftime-An The ysar Fosnd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
n Dtienna.

A young parson OF the Universalist faith
mnny yens since, when tho Simon.pur
Universalism was preached, started west.
warl to attend convention Of lib broth.
rem In the faith. lie took the precantion 10
carry bottle Of cayenne In his pocket, TO
sprinkle his food with, as preventive to
fever and ague. The convention met and
at dinner tall lloosier observed the par.
son ns he seasoned his meat, and addressed
him thus
"Stranger," II thank you for leetle Of
that ere red salt, for I'm kinder curious to
Try IT," =.
sCerainly, returned the parson "but
you will find !. + yer, y, powerful; b0 careful
The Hooser took the proffered vial, and
feeling himself proof against any amount
of nav whisky, thought that he could stand
the .srcd salt" with impuniiy. aud accord.
ingly sprinkled o junk Of beef rather boun-
ufnlly with Il, and forthwith introduced Il
into his capscioua mouth. II soon began
to take hold. He shut bis eyes, and his
features began to writhe, denoting q very
inharmonious condition physically. Final.
" he could stand Il no longer. tic opened
his ,noutl, and screamed Ifre !"
sTako dnnk Of cold water from tho
Jug" said the parson.
"NiIl that put IL out p asked the mar.
tyr, suiling the action to tho wonl.
In short time tho unfortunate man bo'
gan to recover, and turning to the parson,
bis eyes yet swimming In water, ex'
claimed
''s,rnnger, you call yourself a 'var'elis''
! believe :"
"I do" mildly answered the psrson.
sWal, I want 10 know if you think Il con.
sistent with your belief 10 30 about with
hell fire In your brooches pockets"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
Footprints on the Rocks.

In Carson Valley, Nevada, near the
town OF Dayton, there are many curious
and interesting geological vestigcs Of an.
cient faunnynnd flora. Petrified palm trees,
coniierg aud many species Of extinct trop.
icul plants are found in abundance, but tho
most notable object in that region Is the
"footprinted rock" At the mouth Of FL
Dorado canyon, on the northeast side of
the Carson river. q wagon road passes over
pain OF naked rock which lies nearly
horizontal, and is apparently composed OF
silicified volcanic ashes, or, at any rate, the
product Of soine sort Of volcanic matter.
This stone IS extensively used in Nevada
for building material, and is considered su.
perior to the frees,ons Of the Atlantic States.
From tho appearance and markings Of the
rock alb ,ut which We arc writing, Il Is quite
apparent that Il was at one time In a soli
pia,tic condition, analogous to mud, or wet
mortar. The surface OF tho rock contains
innulnerable footprints, or tracks OF quad
rupeds, all "a distinctly defined % u they
were impressed there recently. The mos
......L.i,i. of thsaa Impressions n tha
which has been made by an enormous
beast ofthe equine genus. Many OF these
ancient horse tracks measure 18 inches IN
diameter. Tho Impressions nre deeply cul
In tho rock and have tho precise form ol
the horses hoof. except that the heel OF
heavy f.ilock OF the beast has also made
an impression In The rear Of the track. The
mmc rock surface contains tracks Of tho
young of tho same species these last being
about The size ofa full grown modern horse
trnck. In addition to thes, the rock is dot.
ted with the. footprints Of enormous bears,
elks, deer and other animals. Two or
three years since, tho skeleton Of large
fossil animal was eIhumed in Nevada. The
specimen when alive probably measured
about Is feet In length,l,y about 7 or In
hight. Although the specimen WINS In al
advanced state of decomposition, those who
examined It were Satisfied that It belonged
to The genus cquus and was probably the
kind OF creature which left tho footprints
above dcscribed.-Santa Clara (Cal) Ar
QuS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02

ANIMALS THAT CHEW fHs cup.-Rumin.
ating animals gather their food rspidly, give
It few cuts with tho teeth and swallow l.
II goes to nm interior receptacle, where Il b
moistencd this is very essential if II be dry
hay. When the animal has filed himself,
he thoroughly masticates the food thus
slowed away In his stomach, raising i ead
by cud. When q portion 10 completely
masticated, II passes to another receptacle,
and The process Of digestion goes on. Thus
an OF, if left to himself will misc and mas
ticate all his food thus slowed awey In his
stomach. lc he bo pushed and worked
hard, and does not have time to mssticate,
ho falls off In flesh, his health 10 poor and
digestion incomplete.
Tho horsc, on tho contrary, however
much In hurry he may no, must npssi.
cato each mouthful before he swallows Il.
A hungry OK let into q meadow, will gu
himself'in twenty minutes, while Q boDs
would want at least an hour and twenty
minutes to trko tho same amount Of Grsss.
The OK, deer, sheep goat, chamois, and
rabbit, being the uaiural prey OF ferocious
beasts arc endowed with tho extra sou,-
ach in which hastily to SOW aw,y The food
without mastication. This may, perhaps,
be regarded - wise provision Of Nature,
them TO sally forth where the
sood u plenty, and in short Time fill them.
Islves and retire to place Of safety to NJ
inmate their food at their leisure.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
BIDDEFORD ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1865

@Drop that,"l remarked. mo felony.
That receipt 10 not yours, but Butler and
Clarks and tomorrow I restore Il to their
keeping, and a'lvise them to take better
care oft.
He turned TO the door with cry Of bsi.
fed rngc.
Tomorrow" he shrieked. "I will have
you kicked out Of tho Office" And shak-
ing his clenched fist he departed.
hut he did not keep his word. A fort.
night afterwards no himself left, suddenly
and on coinpulsion. Il was rumored that
the firm had detected him ina course Of do.
falcation ,being long pursued with impunity.
This Is what the clerks whispered, but But.
Ter and Clark said nothing.
Six months afterwards Kate and ] were
married. Some weeks previously I had
proposed to leave Butler and Clark also, for
] had no further need Of employment. The
decease Of relative, some time since dead
in Australia, had le1 old Grahan com.
Portable annuity, and Kate even better en-.
dowed. She laid her fortune at my feet,
and besought me to take Il with herself
But Butler and Clark would not hear oi
my going, and ultimately purchased an
interest In the firm, which Is now known %
Butler, Clark, aud Dunning.
Whether Murion had obtained an ink.
ling Of the fortune In store for Kaie-it had
for some time gone begging until the lega.
tees were traced-l never learned. At all
events we heard no moro OF him, and le.
lieved he had leR England.
Wien our honeymoon was over ! ono
day questioned old Graham rs to the piece
Of paper he had actually destroyed under
the belief that Il was the bank.note. lie
answered that he had never parted with tho
remnant. and I could zee 1t if chose.
When he brought it, ] examined Il closely.
Only charred corner remained.
"Why, this,"l exclaimed, els no Bank
Of England note there Is no water mark
and see. whit letters are those?"
A light broke upon me. II was the resi-.
due Of one Of those confoundod Bank OF
Elegance notes which Tom had been 90
fond Of buying, and in Its destruction II
had fatally rc:embled Number OF ,4s2.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
No U.r yos Taowsr.s.-on the nom.

No UsE yoR TaowsrRs. tho nom.
Ing Of the metsofic shower, in 1882, old
Peyton Robens, who intended making sn
early stsn to bis work. got up m The mida
OF the display. On going 70 his door he
saw with amusement, the sky lit up with
me,eors, and he concluded st oocs that tho
world IVES on Gro, and that the Judgment
was como. Bc ssood Tor moment ga1ing
In spcechless terror at rhe scene, and tneo
with q yell ofhorror sprsng out Of the oCos
into tho yard, right Into ti,e n'oS 80. = - -
fsiIing stau, and there 10 hs enosu .
do,ivc them, hs commsncsd 2 - %
.ro,,nd tumbling that would nave wv
sonor to q rope dancer. -.
us III ~. ..cins Psyton jumping and skip-
.,;ns In sbout the yard, bswSed out 20 n'm 20
'"S "n,- .Whst In the name o. eommoa senes
sno- .. doin' out thar dapcin' round with.
.', 90 T M clothes co." Bot Psysoo heard not.
Sr. T1.. i',dsmeni, and long back accounts b
.n.,IS have TO setile, made blm heedIsa Of
III Ter ~isnestr;sl things, and bic vile By thb
linz ~ becoming Alarmed st his behavior,
."rsns ~" out Of bod, and running 70 the deos,
.lGefed out ct tho top Of her Iunss' sfsy-
Ion. say Psysous vhst DO yea mssn jump.
ins and skippsng about ihsfS Coms and
put your trowSsn % ~ -t,,
sfuwpsrs, trowSsrs, what's the ~ q
,rov,sss when ths worlds on afs p
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
r..Ate.a.,. Coll. s.x .u rAsy ssix.

"Iiow do you do. my dear "
"Pury we'll, thank YOU" They kis'.)
GLOW have you been this ago !"
Equity we'll How have you been!"
"ve,y we'll, thank you."
sPiessant to-day" ....
"Ye., verT brisht-but we hada shower
yesterday" ..
"Ars ali your people well7'
sQnits well, thank you; how arc
youn'"
: avery we'll I'm obliged TO you"
aiiave you seen Mary B-latslyf"
"No, but I've seen Susan c."
"You don't say % Il she we'll Z"
.very well i believe" (Risipg
"Must you go7"
ayes, indeed, I have seven calls 70
make"
aDo call again soon."
@Thsnk you-ba, yon don't cali on me
once In an age" -.
:. .oh, you should not ny 90; I'm sore
I'm very good"
.'0ood-byep
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02

Tho other night spiesins eoens1S sna'ssssn. M
brood, bu. could make ~ " s;fs yS j thought
,hers were fnesu Of them ~ answered |;
sus." eo - % shsm hss died sii,es ins,.
"Sus % oa; I'D spdssic. "sS'i.',,sSy, !, y, y,
.swhy. sesms TO INC :
|tms." ti
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
goetrgp.
Teiees CaiiiAg.


Veiees Caiiiss.
'Oh. hush !" she uhsrsrcl' III hear them speaking,
Voices calling up"a the air;"
AMI .hiis abe lsssosd, the pale Light slisteoed,
And hy, and noatsi upon her hair.
Oh, mol" they answered, '.ve hear no speaking,
We hear M vOicrs upon the bev~ze,
II must he oaly the uisht-wiad icosiv.
Thai sighs anil uhipsrs s~oog The ures."
"oh, AssA,. che mssnurcd. .'I hear thsm singing,
singing the Songs that used to kD~"
AMI shIle she Isisa,d. The ,sar-drop- gistensd,
AMI through bag hshcs bssan to nOs.
.'OA, mol" lh~y answered., "ve hear no singing,
We hear no voices singing 81
rs but the vakinx " sea-sases breaking
upoa the shinsle ar below"
"oa, hssh." ,As whispered, ~ hear them calling.
sweet voices % ths Dor sso;"
And, uhile she hssenei, the long light r'isssoei,
'oh, se!" they ~srusr.i, .'shs saphsss vihily.
We 49, . v.ss<s sk- h<~>ss
shes listening only 10 night viosis ioosty,
Thai sigh and whisper among tho trrSs."
.IIs.h, lu.h," th<y an.-rr, vAi,s ae-s vers ling,
whIe dead leavss rustiri thrvush The air,
And vh,se they shimmsrel, The Pale light siimpsrsd
On Ice and fosm like the angels hir.
.Oh. Ray !" they vhisp<ri, ..oar love 10 dytag.
Ues voice l. hsintinx .cro.s the ssA;"
AMI, -hIie they ii.isned, Z fair dawn giist<ned,
Oh, uodi her morning brezks WIN Tn<e.
Sfcadfast.
As one eutrancel wili sometimes gsse ahr
Iutp the deep hue night,
Al the s~eet radiance of some special star
That shines sapreussly bright,
Ills look coooeutred-All ths rest unwrceked
Their glowing eours~s run;
Though BY zen myriad gems the heavens ars jecked,
To him ther~ Is bot cue.
4, hsskei Into Q glxious tscc,
Into calm Kind eye,
RSilant with queenly nobieness and grace,
Char ~ q elOadiess shy.
Nss hsixht-as bsooks that Ger the shadows ron,
Dat oh - pare and dep
What tthonless serenity u soul
Like OCEAN In slep.
Tner might Ne hcss hny times o. fAlr,
Otlcar-lu,ci lady mine
Dat thsugh there we're, ll neither know or care-
rm blind to all but thiDe.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02

The possession oftho true receipt was
an important step gained; tho next and
moro difficult ono was to obtain aud de-
troy tho forced acknowledgement. To.
wards that attainment now directed my
energies.
I knew II could be concealed in no draw
er or desk accessible to the firm: Il was
too valuable to be allowed to slip out Of
Mnrlons private keeping. Il was likely
enough kept under lock and key in his own
desk. Watching my opportunity, I sb.
strocted his bunch Of keys one day when be
was engaged In the private room OF tho 6rn.
having left them In ono Of his drawers
There was no time then to rummage In h's
desk. but rapidly took an impression Of
all his keys-only fve In numbcr-in wax,
which ] had kept prepared ior that pur'
pose. The mould I took toda locksmiif,,
tho son OF my landlady, man on whom J
could rely. Trunping upsomo s,oey about
a How clerk whose honesty suspected,
and whose drawers wished to search, ]
got him to mako me q set ot keys accord.
Ing to the pattern. TIE loeksmi,h was not
q man burdened with conscientious scru-
pies besides, be knew mo well enough
not to discredit my motives In ordering the
joh He msds The keys readily and dsflly.
Armed with thsse, one evening, when tho
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-12
Boots \ Shoes.

9ppkS " @uORS.
A FACT WORTHY OF NoTEl
JOHN w. WINGET
Undoubtedly has the LARGEST STOCK Of
HOMEMADE BOOTS & sHoEsl
IN wAyNEsBUR0.
They have been tried and found to be equal ifnot
Superior to any in the place!
uc has general and well manufaciured assort-
LADIES AND MISSES. MEN & BOYS.
HOME MADE
BOOTS, SHOES AND sLIrPERSl
lie keeps hands unexcelled as workmcn In
leather. His shop will be found
NEAR COTTERELs TANNERY.
As-.After returning thanks for liberal patro-
mage heretofore bestowed, wish to say to my
old customers and others that ] warrant my
work in every particular. and will sell Mt prices
that will satisfy any reasonable person.
Don't forget the place, but
GIVE ME A CALL SOON.
nps, 0s-ly JOHN NJ. wINGET.
i
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-12
Sewing aSlaehincs.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
81 n G L r
SEWING MACHINE.
ORR NEW F.MII,y MACHINE

OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE,
Has been over tyo years In preparation and
which has been brought /, perfection regardless
us time, labor or expense, and Is now confident
ly presented to the public rs incomparuby the
best sewing Machine in exis,enc
The Machine N question Is simple, compact,
and capable of performing range ana variety
o. work never before attempted upon nRle
Machine-u4ing either SILK, Twist Linen or Cot
ten Thread, and sowing with equal facility the
very finest and coarsest materials, and ANYTHING
between the two extremes the most beautiful
ana substantial manner. Its attachments ior
Uemming, Braiding, COrding. Tucktng, Quilt.
Ing, Eel ing, Trimming, Binding etc., are Novel
and Practical, and have been invented and ad-
justed especially for for this Machine; a nnr,or
folding tops and cabinet Eases peculiar To the
Ma hines manufactured by this Company have
been prepared Tor enclosing the new Machines.
These are gotten up in every variety of wood
such as Black Walnut, Mahogany, Rosewood
and the like, and from the plainest to tho most
themselves being more oi less highly ornament
cd to correspond with the Tables or Cabinets
for which they are intended.
few reasons why SINGERS latest improv-
ed SEWING MACHINES are the best for Fam
lily and General Purposes.
gle thickness of Swiss or NansooS to several
thicknesses Of the heaviest Beaver cloth, using
any kind or size of thread with equal facility,
Linen thread.
81. 1t uses a short, straight needle, easily set,
and makes the popular Lock Stitch alik on both
sides.
ID. 1t has an even self-adustlng tension which
requires no change I, r different thicknesses oi
material or different sizs OF thread.
fth. II is free from all springs, wires and other
complications, and is almost II iseless.
9TH: no threads to hold OF wheels to turn In
starting.
9Th. 1t does not have 10 be taken apart to OIL
| and clean Il.
nh. II has q perfect feed whereby you can sew
the finest materials without having to keep your
work stretched to prevent its "puckerngt and
| you never have to assist the work through as in
| all other machines.
sth. II Will hem any width, sew. a straight
| seam, ormake 9 ell In the most perfect manner
with less skill than s required to sew straighi
seanr on any other machine.
| Its attachments for Braiding, Cording Quilt.
| tical, and require but little skill to use them
Careful instructions given at the house OF the
| purchaser.
Money refunded If the machines are not as
represented.
Every machine warranted and kept in rcpai,
II. p. UNCAPHER.
| Agent for Greene ounty..
9:f-ff Waynesburg, Pa.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-12
PENCiH.GRAPIiS.

CHASE supports Grant
ALASKA money paid-S7, 800, 900.
PirTsBuRGu has several walksts.
NornI lawyer, G. W. Buekwalter, of Phil
adelphia, dead.
sEvfS persons drowned at Atlantic city
this season. Rcmedy-keep out of water.
FIRE in New York on the 3rd-one fireman
hurt and one citizer killed.
CoLrAx meets with hearty receptions at ev-
cry railway station, going west.
EVERY member of Johnson's caliret favor
the election of Grant. Cops want them re-
moved.
GES. BUrLEn was prosecuted by Kimberly
Bros. Bait, for collecting suffers rent, for the
use of the Government during the war.
INDIANS are kicking up the d. on the
plains.
A FATHER practicing tho sabre exercise cut
Lis sons head off recently in Connecticut,
accidentally.
CALIFORNIA yielded S25, 100000, in gold
last year.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-12
Ayers .Ague Cure,

For Fever and Aguo, Tntermi.tent Fever.
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Aguc, Periodical or Bilious Fever. &c.,
and indeed al the cffeotions which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio
poisons.
AS It's name implies, II does Cure. and does NOT
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Qnnine, Bsmu,h,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, y in nowse lnjrres ans. patient. Tho
number ani importance ofiis cures In the aene dis
trcts, are literally beyond account and we believe
without parallel In the history of Ague medicine.
Our pride is grat1ed by the acknowledgements we
receive of the radical cures effected In obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unarclmated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro.
tected by taking the 1GUE CVRE daily.
For Lirsr Complaints. arising from torpidlty
the Liver, Il Is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, 1t Is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly. re-
markablc cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER Il Co, Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
..l round the world.
PRICE, Sf.oO PER BOTTLE
G.. w. ROBERTS,, Agent, WAY nesuurg, Pm,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-12

A. WILSON, JR.
Especially invites n call from his old customers,
being satisfied the prestige of former deal
ing will he sustained and that now, as OF
yore, the tastes of all will be pleased
regarding prices and quality. En-
brace the first opportunity
and give him an early call.
HS-Room formerly occupied by A. Wilson, Jr.
in wilson's building, Waynesburg, Pa.
ps,'6S-ly. d. SilRk.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-12

GREAT PANIC IN TIE PRICES OF
"
BOOTS AN D SH o ES {!
AT