davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21
WHISKY.
The Dealers In Pennsylvania, and Their POIItI-
cal Influence.

caI influence.
Washington correspondence Neto York Herald
John Coyode, Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee of Pennsylvania, ar
rived here yesterday, and left again this evening
The object of his visit was to consult with Com
missioner Delano about the operations of the In
ternal Revenue law in Pennsylvania. The
whisky interest, especially i'm the western part
of the State, is very influential, and Mr. Covode,
as a shrewd party manager is anxious to have
1t on his side in the campaign which is about to
open. The whisky men complain that certain
features of the present Whisky Tax bills
which were intended to punish dishonest
distllers, are equally oppressive upon honest
distillers and injurious to their business. Of
course this is charged upon Congress directlyand
indirectly upon the Republican party. If there
is not some temporary let up, with promise of
substantial amendment next winter, the whisky
men in Pennsylvania and elsewhere propose to
make common cause against the Republican
party which they conceive to be the source of
heir trouble Mr. Covodes mission there was
to see if Commissioner Delano could not make
some modification in the admins tration of the
law whereby the hardships complained of by the
whisky men might be at least ameliorated. The
Commissioner ii is understood, could not
give Mr. Covode much encouragement
The law, he says, is so framed that he Is
left little or no discretion in its ad-
ministration, and he must execute it as he
finds it on the statute book. Mr.. Covode is quite
hopeful of the ability of the Republicans to elect
Geary Governor of Pennsylvania, though he
says the job will be big one, owing to a vari-
ETY. of untavorable circumstances. The Penn
sylvanians do not propose to ask for a Cabinet
appointment at this time. Even if one were to
be made, the leaders of the party are assured
that Benjamin ii. Brewster who has been
spoken of in that connection, would not be Sc
lected by Grant. The President who is eX-
tremely anxious that Pennsylvania should 90
Republican this fall, will do all he can to aid in
the election of Geary, and all Federal office
holders who wish to retain their places are cX-
pected to do the same.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21
Foreign Affairs.

Queen Victoria has gone to Balmoral
Two Carlists have been shot at Temente
without trial.
L. Fletcher, the English Consul at Yeddo,
died on July Z, ult.
"A conspiracy in favor of the Prince of Astu-
rias has been discovered in Spain.
, A reconciliation has been effected between
the Sultan and the Viceroy of Egypt.
La Vallette has presented his credentials at
the Court of st. James as Minister of France.
The Rctorn1d, of Madrid, euogzes Minister
Hale, and calls him the Wilberforce of the
country.
The Pope regrets that no schsmatic or Pro-
testant bishop has offered to take part in the
Ecumenical Council.
The war in Japan has ended, and leaders in
the rebellion are to be tried at Yeddo, and, if
found guilty, punished
The silk crop of Japan this year exceeds
that of last year. The new tea crop is being
transported to Yokohama slowly.
English journals are bothering themselves
about the acquisition of Cuba by the United
States The London Star of yesterday says
that American rule in Cuba would bring about
that property OF the island which is so essential
to commerce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21

1t is estimated that the cost Of BostOns new re-
servOir at Chestnut Hill will be S2,5OO 900.
There Is n young man in GalCSburg, Ill.,
who has read 143 dime novels.
In Barren county, Ky, there are fourteen
apple brandy distlleries.
The value of the fruit on 600 plum trees near
Hudson, N. Y, is $500.
The total assessed valuation of all the pro-
perty in Iowa is S297, ,000 600.
"A Dubuque wholesale merchant failed re-
cently-hs liabilities reaching S240.
The loss by the Texas flood Is estimated at
twenty thousand bales of cotton.
The sand in Sacramento river has been
assayed and found to be worth IS per ton.
Being sick, a KeOkukdog received dose of
medicine and elected from his mouth half a pint
of leather-headed tacks.
"A croquet ground in Vermont is called a
"jaw plot The Pathological Society should
investigate the derivation.
"A physician in Springfield practses "Baun-
Schcidtism, or the eXanthematic method of cure"
Poor Springfelders
Alady in England, a native of Machias Me-
has sent $1,000 to start a fund for the construc-
ton of an Episcopal church there.
According to local paper a man in Min
nesOta lately died because hole in the back of
part of his head penetrated his brain.
The father of all the eels" was caught in
Maine lately. 1t was three and half feet long
and weighed seven and half pounds.
Michigan is the third sheep-growing State in
the Union. She has 39S4 191; Indiana has
2,8S2, 176; Illinois, 2, 736, ,431; Iowa. 2,591,379
Musical instruments being scarce in Geor-
ga, party of young men have put their money
together and bought hand organ for serenades.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21

The first bale of cotton for Cincinnati ar
rived there yesterday.
Secretary Gorham yesterday advertised for
stationary for the Senate. ..'.. .
The revenue from tobacco for the year end
ing June 1862 amounted to S22, POO 600.
The first conviction under the Prohibitory
law was made in the Superior Court at Boston,
yesterday.
The Keystone Base Ball Club was beaten
yesterday at Williamsburg by the Mutuas.
Score, 81 to 49,
In West Virginia only one-thrd of the ex-
pected corn crop will be made, and but one half
of tobacco.
Yesterday the Retrenchment Committee of
Congress started westward from Cheyenne, Wyo-
mlng Territory
Isaac Switcher, now in the Maryland Peni-
tentiary for COW stealing has been left $S0,000
by an aunt He has three years to serve yet.
Officers visiting the Gettysburg reunion will
be transported free of travel along the line of
the Northern Central and other railroads.
Thomas Mulhall, convicted of aiding and
abettng in the murder of David Skinner, in
Cleveland, has had his death sentence COM
muted to Imprisonment for life.
Acting Commissioner Douglas has decided
that bowling alleys at summer resorts are liable
to United States tax, whether charge is made
for their use or not.
Taylor Blow died in st. Louis yesterday.
His life was insured in fourteen companies for
total amount of $4,000. He had done this for
the benefit of his creditors.
-Whitbeck and his two sons, engaged in'the
anti-rent riot near Troy, n. Y. IN which Deputy
Sheriff Griggs was killed. have been held to bail
charged with the murder.
Adam Titus and Dr. Paul Schoeppe were SEN
fenced to death, at Carlisle, yesterday. During
the reading of the sentence on Schoeppe Mr.
element.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21
AT QUARANTINE.
Baraue Star of Hope, from Memel.

Special Despatch 10 The Erepiag Telegraph
HAvREDE- GRACE, August 2l-The following boats left
here in tow this morning
Addie and Matte, with coal, for Wilmington.
Delaware, with lumber to L. Thompson.
Martha McOonkey, with oats to A. q. Catte Co., and
mig o Oabeen Il Go,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

G;a REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS ~ SONS SALE.
LI Very valuable Business Stand. Three-stJry
brick Store and Dwelling, s. T. corner Of Ninth and
CherTy streets. ON Tuesday, September I, 1859, NJ
" O'Clock, noon, Will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that very valuable three
story OIlck messuagc, with twO-stOry back building
ana lOt OF ground, situate at the $. Il. corner of
Ninth and Cherry streets; containing i'm front on
Nlhth street Is feet 10 inches, ana extending In
depth along Cherry street % feet to a 4-fect wide
alley 1t has all the modern conveniences, ana is in
cNceHent order, having been recently improved by
the present owner at great expense. The location is
desirable Tor almost any kind of business, being in
one OF the leading hOr0ughlares of the CITY, and is
well situated and adapted for a banking institution
locality II is occupied as store and dwelling and
Us good business stand. Clear Of all incumbrance.
Ierms-SlOOO0 may remain on mortgage. Imme-
dlate possession. May be examined any day pre-
viOus TO sale.
NJ THOMAS q SONS, Auctoneers,
81 Ia 2l 94l Nos. 139 ana Ill s. FOURTH st.
T=H PEREMPTORY SALE. BY ORDER OF
Iii heirs. - Thomas IL Sons, Auctioneers.-Very
valuable business stand Three-stOry brick store,
No 3i3 North Third street. above Vine street. 20 by
rs eet On tuesday, September T. 1862 at u o'clock
noon VIII be sold at public SALE without reserve at
the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable three
story Drck store and lot of ground, situate on the
east side of Third street. between Vine and Calow-
NIL streets, No. 3i3; containing in front on Third
street 20 leet and extending in depth 12s feet The
easternmost part of the lot is occupied as a beer
garden. 1t is situate in a very valuable business
neighborhood. Subject to yearly quit rent of l
shilling and pence sterling Immediate possession
Keys at the auction rooms. Sale absolute.
NJ. THOMAS IL SONS, Auctioneers
s 142l "a Nos 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21
NEWS SUMMARY.
City Affairs.

The following additional business was trans
acted by the Labor Congress yesterday after
noon and evening"
A report was agreed to demanding the repeal
of laws forbidding combinations to secure
fair days wages for fair days work. also one
relating to questions of economic and statistical
value, to be replied to quarterly by each labor
organization. The Committee on Platform
reported resolutions denouncing the ma
tional banking system; opposing the incor-
poratiOn of banks to circulate any notes
other than legal tenders; declaring the pre-
sent rate of interest excessive and oppres-
siVe; favoring an amendment of the revenue
laws so as to protect the industrial in
terests; declaring for greenback payment,
reduction of interest on the public debt, taxa
ton of United States bonds etc. opposing land
mOnopolies; pledging support to and asking the
cooperation of the woTkingwOmen; recon-
mendng the formation of labor unions and
mechanics institutes, and the creation of a de-
partment of labor at Washington; recommend
ing cooperation and the adoption of the eight
hour system: demanding the assessment of more
taxes upon the wealth of the country; and de-
manding the same chartered privileges for
working peoples associations as are granted to
associated capital. The report being read, Mr..
Powers, of Massachusetts, moved an amend
ment, that nothing herein contained
shall be construed as reputation
of the national debt" After some de-
bate the amendment was defeated and
the report of the committee adopted. Nomina.
tions for officers were made. report was
agreed to denouncing the employment of con
vict labor, and a committee appointed to present
a remedy for it at the next Congress-. resolu
ton was adopted declaring that no citizen should
be taxed until he owns surplus of property
heyond what is necessary to support and educate
his family; also, resolution recognizing no dis
tincton of sex or color in the labor cause. Afte
| sneeches by Southern and colOred delegates thu
convention adjourned until this morning.
/
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21

IT, ~ SUNDAY TRTPS.-THE SPLEN-
kIFtta fr4 did Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER will
IA and o'clock p NJ Megargee's wharf Kensingfop at a.
I5oelock r. NJ for Burlington and Bristol Touching at
Rlyerton. Andalusia, and Beverly Returning leaves
RIstol at ~ o'clock A. NJ and o'clock p. NJ Fare 95c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21

about onethird of mile northeastedy The beacon ignt
will be shown usual during the OF remova anu
the establishment Of the main light n its new poon
on st September proxmo the beacon will be
and thereafter until further notice. the main ght aono
will be exhibited.
BY order wB. SHUBRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Department Office Lighthouse Board, Washing
ton, ID. o., August 10, 1869.
An official notice from Edinburgh states that on the
night Of September next, according to previous notice
the Of the Stornoway Light will be extended as Tar 70
the southwad and westward the intervening lana OF
Lewis will permit and the extended light will be so eN
hibited every night thereafter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

hia
and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Br barque Albert the Good Bolt Gibraltar for orders
Brig John Shay, Nickerson Lisbon D. S. Stetson Co
Schr L. Sturtevant Cruse Hatteras Inlet via Baltimore
Schr v Sharp, Sharp, Cambrdgeport Day Huddel & Co.
Schr L. Nj. Strout, Neazie, Boston, do.
Schr j. M Vance, Anderson Cambridgeport, do.
Scbr Althea Smith, Oharestown, do.
Schr j. Parsons, Stephens, Portsmouth, n. H., do.
Schr Lady Ellen, Somers Salem, Borda, Keller Nutting
Schr Fanny keating, Daniels, Quincy Point, do.
Schr Alaska, Clark, Salem, do
Schr A. Reppler, MeFadden Washington do
Schr Maria ROxana, Palmer, Salem, do.
Schr VIM. Wilson, Hand, Providence, Hammett, Nel 4
Co.
Schr Franconia, Leavitt Boston, do
Schr Jas. O'Donohue, Smith, Portsmouth, do.
Schr Vrae, Hand, Boston, do
Schr Mary f.. Long, HERSHEY, Boston, do
Sloop Mary Carroll Ballenger Bridgeton Borda Keller
Barge Reading RR. No 58 wOrrel, New York, Hammett
Barge Reading RR. No Il, Kingsley, New York, do.
Barge Reading KR. No. g. Schmidt New York, do.
Barge j, Harris Vanalstine, New York, do.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
with mdse. 70 w. M. Baird d CO.
with mdse. to W. Nj. Baird & Co.
Steamer Black Diamond Meredith, "a hours from New
York, with mdse to w NJ. Baird Co.
Schr Lucy, Hurlbu IL days from Hilsboro N s., with
plaster TO captain.
Sohr Joseph oakes oakes, 10 days from Gardiner. Me-
Schr Monterey, Anderson, days from Norfolk with
shingles to Patterson Lippincott
Schr Enterprise Jeffries l day from Horntown, Va,
with grain TO VIM. II. Conquest
Schr Ette Hall, MaIon day from Frederick, Del, with
grain to JAS l.. Bewley a Go.
Schr Garnet, Marshall, ! day from Lewes, Del, with
Schr j. Boynton, Mitchell, from New York
Schr Cora Eta, Sleeper from Providence
Barge Mary Ann, Hardan, from Lock Haven, Pa. with
grain to Jas, L. BeWley 4 Go.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21
STEAMBOAT LINES.

H. SUNDAY TRIPS UP THE della
l-ftk WARE-Ihe splendid and commodious
=I7=sszs steamer EDWIN FORREST will leave
hOH street wharf at o'clock and Megargeo's wharf,
9n1 Tnte % HILL touching each way At Brdesburg Taeony
Whart returning, leaves White Hill at 445 F. NJ and
Brlstol 045 Fare each way, % cents Excursion tickets
fVC VCehts' 73stf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21

MEMORANDA.
Steamer Rattlesnake Beckett, for Philadelphia sailed
from NeWburyport 18th inst.
Brig r. S. Hassell, Thombs, from Havana 5th inst for
Baltimore, passed Fortress Monroe 18th inst,
Brig Hattie B.. Daggett, hence, at Boston yesterday
Brig Annandale, Warren hence for Hinpham at
Holmes Hole 18th inst and sailed again morning
Brig O. II. Kennedy, Staples, for Philadelphia, sailed
Schr Sunbeam, Mcqueen, for Hartford; O. s Porter
Tuy, est Haven; and Scud, Horner, for Middle,
town, all from Trenton, at New York 18th inst
Schrs II. IL. DAILY lamphear, from Providence, and
Panthea, Hill, from Norwich both for Philadelphia,
New York 18th inst
Schr A. M Flanagan, hence for Charleston before re-
ported ashore Tybee, has been got and arrived at
port of destination 18th inst
Schr Vim. b. Thomas, Winsmore, for Philadelphia,
Schrs Rachel, Seaman, and j. l.. Widen Orowell hence
at Providence 18th inst
Schr John s. Detwer, Grace for Philadelphia sailed
from Newburyport 18th inst.
Schrs Mary Mershon, Brghtman, for Fall River;
Ball, for Bridgeport and Mary Anna Burns for Nor.
wich all from Philadelphia, at New Y ork 18th inst
Schrs Cornea, Noyes and Flight, Stone, hence. Nor
Schr Franklin, Null, hence for Boston, at Edgartown
Schr Abbie Burse for Boston before
reported totally lost Block Island was got off by the
Atlantic Submarine Wreckng Co. and taken into New
port at ga. M. 18th inst.
Schr Reading RR. No. , hence at Norwich 18th inst.
NoTIOF TO MARINERS
Notice hereby given that the upper of Pen
sacola Lighthouse Tower is painted black, and the
| lower third white.
Notice is hereby given that the main light the
trance to Newburyport Harbor, Massachusetts will be
extinguished from the 9th 10 the 3st of August inst
elusive during which time the tower will be removed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1929
President Grant is at Newport, X. /.
Secretary Robson is to be publicly received
at Eastport, Me.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21

Would that you could look down upon White
Bear lake, and see it as i saw it day before yes
terday from our camping-grOund on hill over
looking its northern shore. 1t stretches south
ward distance of twelve miles, indented here
and there by q wooded prOmontory-with sandy
beaches sweeping in magnificent curves; with
wide path of woodland on the eastern shore
OveTspreading the slope; with green fringe OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-21

The tunnel of the Marietta (ohio) Railroad
is as good as ever, and not drop leaks through.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY
Rev. P. /. Harrison, A. NJ, Principal.

T'HR THIRD SESSION Of the present seho-
Il iastie year oi this Iustifutiou viil commence
"a MONDAY ihs sih day Of February, 1859.
fapilt ean enter ~ any tine. They will be
ehhrsed With tziaou from the tns they enter 10
he close Of the Session.
he course u Instruction eubraces every thing
inclHdsa In thsrOuEh, practical snd accom-
plifhe ed t1ueatiou Tor bosk ssHst
Ihe Principal. ksyius lad the advantage Of
zach eNpsrisncs in bis profession. assures pa
rsnis and guardians that hiI entire ability and
energies uill b devoted 70 the moral and men
tAl training Of The youth placed under his charge
TERMS OF TUITION.
OrthoEriphy, RsadinE, Whiting and Primary
Aritbustis- per Session On ussksl s. 90
Gruumar, Geogrzrhy, Arithmstis, sud
History So 90
Alrsbrs, Geeustry, TriEonons;ry. Men
fgration. Surveying, Philosophy, Physi-
oiory. Chemistry. Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography 80 90
Latin. Greek and Rrsach, uith any ofthe
shove Bruuekss sTa 90
rz-No deduction will he made for ab,spse.
EE-Fsr farther particularI inquire Of
Rev. ?. L. HARRISON, M,
Pes. 4, issg II. Is'.sl Principal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07
SELECT SCHOOL.

VfHE suua sr Session Of the susqushauua Sc
Il lsei sehosi. ii0e1tsd a. Camphells Church. IN
- isEnt1ip, Fil colmence 90 the "a Of MAY.
ihifd Nouday.l fsr The term of ave months, With
rscaticr cf three weeks In miisummsr
Ila eoum1n brznrhrs uiu be tauxht. and alao
tie iaisHing Algebra, Gsonetry. Plain Triro-
1e1sisy, Ners-ration, SarvsyiHz Philosophy.
fhysial.Ey, Phyfisal Geography, Rhotsrie asd
L1gie.
he priss q tuitiau shall Be SO fsr the full
ts-9 q ere n1rthsi and far les thaa full term
a. ne rate o. s. per month AT pupils shall be
1s1 t t11 ed of The tsru, Hitioui speeiai agree-
s-i q - tine q eatry, ini The price Of tuition
flal = paid Ga a5Fanse-
l1s eei-et ,cl1ol i hacated ia pleasant neigh
elra1i- a-4 -q. pstsut ie1cher k1s been secured
b,.r1-r g esa y Frseursd ~ 9 per week.
Ary i.rrhsl iuilrmatiln e.n Be- bad b. address
i-s tts f-ssiiert cf TIE na1ri q Cub p. a.. the
ss.r-tlry a. Burrsiis, tr Prof suith. AZ Currsus-
VIZ JOHN 2. LEE Prrsidsnt
JACOB W. CAMPBELL, Treas'r.
jazz ueEtEE, cecg mar2g-f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

I.
With the advent of the "month of
roses" we have been once more thrown
into the season of hay making, pic
MICS and pleasure excursions generally.
The farmers are busily engaged in
securing their early hay crops, in
order that this branch of the husband.
mans labor may be completed before
the grain harvest sets in The young
folks seek recreation in the woods, or
in fishing parties, or in berrying excur.
sions. This is also the season when
early vegetables are thrown into the
market causing a general derange-
ment of the "internal Improvement"
Of mankind, and rendering medical
MD necessity. just at this time the
Great Zingari Bitters step in as an
antidote for the various diseases aris-
ing from the too froe use Of vegetables,
or the numerous ills 10 which farmers
are exposed during their excessive
field labor, or TO which pleasure par
ties are subjected by their efforts To
obtain enjoyment in the country. A
supply OF the Bitters should be kept
on hand for uso at this particular
period when all arc exposed to sick
ness. lHl htHl rel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

THE SPECIAL TRAIN.-Through a
Misunderstanding last week, in com.
mon with others, we felt somewhat
indignant at the railroad arrangement
between this place and Lock Haven.
Through the forbearance Of ranmen,
and the withdrawal Of the offensive
feature Of collecting fifty cents extra
at Pbilipsburg, after selling through
tickets to this place, everything pass
ed off well enough after Saturday.
The officers Of these roads, we have
no doubt, have learned that their
course was impolitio, aud by this time
know a little more than they did a
month ago, and as they grow older
will learn that the school ofexperienco
imparts far better lessons than theor-
ists imagine Raftmsn that loft this
place on Friday at noon returned from
Lock Haven at O'Clock on Sunday
evening, C52 hours,) highly pleased
with the river and the railroad.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

CHURCH NoHcE.-A meeting of the
Presbyterian Congregation Of Clear
field and vicinity, will be held in the
Baptist Church, Saturday evening
next, for the purpose Of acting on the
report Of the Committee heretofore
appointed to select proper person to
ill the Office Of pastor to the congre-
CATION. The Committee have agreed
upon a person, whose name they will
present, and it is desirable that the
meeting should be as full as practical
bic. A. NJ HILLS,
Chairman Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

THOMPSON & Co.-This is the title
Of the new mercantile firm at Cur.
wensville. The dissolution Of the old
and the proclamation of the new firm
win be found in another column. We
recognize the senior partner as our
old friend Judge Thompson, who has
been well and favorably known TO the
citizens Of CurwensviIle for many
years. As a prompt and upright
business man, he has made a reputa-
tion Of his own among his neighbors,
and needs no puff to bring him into
notice in that locality.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

Mn JACOB ScHEETz-Sir; ! cannot
refrain from expressing my entire con-
tidence in the curative powers of your
celebrated Bitter COrdial,n | ad.
ministered it TO my child eighteen
months old, for Bowel Complaint 10
my neighbors' children for pains in
the stomach and other ailment; "a
my adult friends for DiarrhUa, wiih
astonishing cures / was dreadfullv
paralyEed, and for two years suffered
severely with Rheumatism After
using all the talked of cures without
relief and becoming sat sized that tho
kidneys is the centro from which
Rheumatism emsna.cs, I made a iirm
stand against all liquors, particularly
malt, and used your renowned Herb
or Bitter Cordial exclusively; the ro-
suit isl lave had no Rheumatism
during tbs Winter last past, uotwith-
standing its severity and changes.
Yours truly, r HiNKLE, JR.
p[Reai Scledz's standing diper,
tiskmeni IN another column.