davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
The News.

The News. .
CoN3REss.-This body has hardly
got into good working order, and prob
ably viii not until after the Holidays.
Still good days work was done on
Monday, and great many bills intro
dueed.. In the Senate bill was rcpor-
ted from the Judiciary committee to
perfect the reconstruction of Georgia,
!under certain conditions, one Of which
is the ratification Of the XVIII amend
lmeut. Various other bills were intro
-duced, including one by Mr.. Corbett
for the funding Of the national debt ;
after which Mr.. Drake's bill, densGg
to the Supreme Conrt authority to
.annul acts of Congress on tho ground
of their unconstitutionality, was taken
np and debated IN the House q
large number Of bills were introduced
ION various subjects. and referred Mr.
Butler, Of Massachusetts,, chairman o.
the Reconstruction committee, offered
"A bill for the admission of Virginia, te
which Mr. Paine, Of Wisconsin,, pro
posed = substitute, both, however
agreeing that Virginia is entitled t
representation II Congress. Tho bill
were referred to the Reconstruction
committee, which meets to-day.-A
resolution vas adopted endorsing th'
Presiden<'s sentiments in opposition Il
a reciprocity Treaty with Canada; also
TO adjourn from the 22d to the 5th o.
January. Geseral Butler also pro
posed an sot to deduct tho 5 per cent
income tax on al government bonds
paid BY the United States to holders
Tho news Of tho week is Of but little
intereet- No great accidents, nor as
toundisg disclosures in high-lifc, tha
10 read. Hence this short news ar icle
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

with, perhaps the exception Of the $50,
900 one at Austin. Nv -
We have had vet season, and there
IL hardly hay enough for the winter.
Wheat is worth 75c; Corn 500; Oats
3Oe; Flour, S3.75 per 100 ID; Pota.
toes so to 75c and rather scarce. Hay
is selling At $500 per ton.
Yours Fl. G.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

Of land some 20 miles wide, and. 60 or
more miles in length, aud lies between
tho coast range Of mountains. and the
range separating the San Jose Valley,
from tho Valley of the San Jonqui.
And when I say level plain, l mean
land which as far as you eau SEQ up
aud down the valley, and from the base
Of one mountain to the other, seems to
be as level ~ lake Of water. The soil
10 deep and rich.
The mountains on either side form
continuous ranges, and rise to three
thousand feet above the level Of the
valley; these mountains abound in
timber, which is sawed into lumber for
the use Of the towns and farms along
the San Jose Valley. Grisley Bears,
and California Lions mako their homes
in the mountains =
Tho weather today is mild, clear and
beautiful, as it has been since our arri-
val, fire is scarcely needed in our rooms,
and We have only had frost enough to
kin the vines. A little ice formed at tho
spout Of our pump two nights ago, and
: gentleman remarked o. me to-day
that II wWss the coldest hs had seen Il
in two years. This is winter; yet the
trees are all green, Rose bushes in full
bloom, and flowers Of other kinds un.
folding their leaves as in snring in Min
nesots. Apple and pear trees are still
loaded with fruit, ard hundreds of BUSH
els of pears. and apples are rotting on
the ground. Grapes still hang on the
vines, the most delicious I ever saw. s,
There are some of:the most splendid
grounds and residences here, that per-
haps can be found in any land, costing
from 100 to $50 thousand dollars.
San Jose is a, fine city containing
twelve thousand people, and is said to
have the finest Court House in the
u. 8. ..t g5. ~: ~.
Santa Clara has about twelve hun.
dred inhabitants and is a pretty place
The Methodist University Of the Pa
ciic is lycated here, and tho Catholics
have the largest college here to be found
on the Continent. So said. =.
This is beautiful land, a land Of
fruit and flowers, a land Of health
and splendid climate, but property j.
extremely high compared with prop
erty near Austin, from so to 100 dol
lars per acre is tho price of land any
where within seven miles of town.
California is experiencing the tight
est times financially, that the oldest
Californian can remember. Let not Min
nesotians be too fast to come to Califor
MIA, it has splendid climate, good soil
and fine fruits: but property is beyond
the reach IF ordinary farmers in. Min
nesota, and the man that comes to Cal
ifornia without means will find hare
times and great difficulty in finding
work of any kind to do to pay expenses
Rent is tollerably low, provisions q
per cent higher than with you, count
ing the difference in gold aud green
backs. ::
Flour $500 per hundred in gold beef
and pork 1910, potatoes 75c, tea cheap
er than in Austin by so per cent. O
fruits We can get all We want for pick
ing up, but if you buy At the fruit stor'
will cost nearly as much as in Austin
| =. ... S. Il. GUM.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

THE St. Cloud Journal tells Of a
Justice Of the peace, Bernard Murphy
by name, who sought to avenge his
judicial dignity by prosecuting . man
who struck him in tho face with his
gio~ed hand. After "atient hearing
tha jur, adjudged that the majesty Of
the law would be best vindicated by
= verdict against the Justicc-which
verdict is said to have cost him $3.50
in current funds. Tho Justise seems
to have got more justice than he wan.
ted.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

JAMES TRUESDELL has this
day received a fresh supply Of Buffalo
Shoes-Artics-Wool Lined Boots
felt and other goods, and a full limo Of
all other desirable goods. All Of
which may be had at low rates for cash.
December !, 1869. '''1 f.. A:tf
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
A Letter from Iowa.

a Letter from Iowa. ~..rr..
EMMErrsBUna, Iowa, Dec. 9th 1869.
Editor Trnn.cr,pt.-lhinking that
perhaps few lines from the Prairie
Wilderness" would be Of interest t.
your readers, and to make good prom
ise long since made,sto "write up tic
new country, I present the following:
Emmettsburg is the county seat of
Palo Alto County, Iowa, and is very
pleasantly situated at the foot or south
end of Medium Lake, one mile cast Of
the Des. Moines River. This Lake is
from one to three miles wide and eight
miles long, and on the east shore is
fringed with = nice belt Of young tim.
ber., We have > good brick court
house two school houses two groceries
and dry good stores . drug store;
blacksmith shop; = saw mill one four
ing mill, which the owners expect to
have in operation next spring two law
yers :; two land agents but We have no
Doctor, which suppose is accounted
for from the fact that the country is
healthy. There is nm excellent chance
for Hotel, the want of which is very
much felt, also, We need a shoe store
and hardware store, neither Of which
can be got at nearer than Fort Dodge,
fifty miles distant. -.
The land il mostly homesteaded yet
there is plenty to be bought cheap,
with some improvements.
The prairie soil is Of q black loom,
from ono-to Eve feet deep, and very
rich. The yield Of oats last season, was
about fifty bushels per aoro. .'..s,,s....... ).
Timber land is rather scarce, prices
ranging from twenty to fifty dollars per
acre; what there is, borders on tho river,
and yields from 100 to 500. cords to
the acre.
NJ ost of the old settlers have now
large farms opened, and several keep
from twenty-five to one hundred and
City head of cattle, besides horses and
mules. A blooded COW sells from $40
to $50
Tie market is good, groceries are
full as cheap here as in Austin. Butter
25@3Oc, cheese 25c:
Carpenters work is plenty and wages
held at $3.50 per day.
The McGregor and Sioux city Rail-
road have located their line to this
place, and have commenced grading and
expect to have the cars running to this
place by the first of August. The Com
pany have contracted for 600 tons of
hay, for use Of teams at work on the
route. 1t is said that an agent of the
Company has purchased in and about
Emmcttsbnrg large tracts Of land,
which denotes to tho mind that En-
metsburg will be the point where tho
machine shops, round house, &c will be
located
1t is expected that the Dubuque and
Mankato Railroad will form junction
ut this place. This road will bring 10
coal from tho south and lumber from
the north. The cars now run to Fort
Dodge.
TO all dcsirous Of . homo, say, come
this way. The county will settle rapid
ly next xeason. The prairie is already
dotted here and there, with neat farm
houses, with groves Of Gotten wood,
lumbardy, poplcr, silver maple, &c, &c,
trees that have been set out by our en-
terprising far'ners.
The school laws are excellent, taxing
Railroads. and spectators lands fos
school purposes. I think l can safely
saw. that We have better school houses
and . greater number, than Mower Co.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
.WLANlTRD

NTANTKD ~ ...... -, =. ....-.: ~, :. s5 - =
w Every Yoalg Lady to kaew that sAe
can get First class Sowing MashiAs, : ~
Gold Watch, OF Knitting 4ashias, tae i6ss
days light honorable aud serssahls vork, in
hef own town. And - -
EVERY r0UN0 NAN
Or oh aan, n smart can ct Forty DoIlar.
COIN Silver Efgin Watch, for two: daya' verk,
o. Is prstsrsed,
80 ADAY, CASH!
70 g eahsr naA OF woman. No capital rsqsired.
Not one cent % b Invested,
4 cars thing, and no risk whstsvcr. One or
Two chances IN each tswn, according 70 siss.
ssnd for PARTICULAR ct once, and 0ane two
good referor ces. Address Sl4f
sToDDARD / PARKHUsT, Chicago.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
I" A Repository Of Fdsksos Heassv1
!. I: .=,- .l~s a1d Lastrxctiox."
HARPER'S BAZAR, 81. ). -. - =, =,

HARPER,S BAZAR es-f ~ -.
ss:..: al .=sss8<I::s. :ss..s..s4,zs-.
4 sspplsnsat eoat.iniue ,.nero.. a., 80
pattssns Of ussfal articles seeemns.ics ~ ~
per every fortnieht, aad ooeeeies.iiv :. =
CAN'T Celored Fashion Plate. - - -
Hasper's Bssaz contains ls foase n.res .e.A.
siss q Hazpss's Weekly, printed al 80.
~ ealendesad nanar. IA ;s r.IS;..sS .af,c
Ordeal Nse;ee. Of II -.
Hafpsfs Baxar eontaias beeidsa n,.4.,..
patterns, ste., VARSITY Of natter efsenesssi. ~
and intsssst 70 IL fhnilv: srtfs1ssor I..,ss
sdrsss, and ho.sekeeninc /. sII sS. S...sIs...
&c editseial nsttsr 8 seeeisllv .1....s L !. +,
eir.le Il h intsrS.l e t..y. = u
sad Il h.s. - bssidss .aod = .s e. ,ast.at
matter q fnsrit III Z ~ 49,. sc,..,..I.ae.s ae.sy
iennsl. vita s..h s....,.. - n in..lne mat -
49, ~. w Z. - nas asAsaved d
Eof il ki.d ~. d.ssrsS :. sSs.i 1ef eonsthiag
and its p,s,i.isr. S.,s - tSS9s.sds s,sss sfniss
The youpe iadv vho nv. ..SI s;.a sae dsa,ad.-
Harp.r:s Ba.sf Il - : ..h....se = asnssf e
N.s York F,e.;., -, '! s.oss'ose - tof H-, :,
The Ba.ar q: ex,ilent' Tn. IN ..,
ieals which the Harpess ,.sH.s % - = s.; pSs.os.
It !: :: :ss..: s.ss :. g: .;Ss: 8
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

The popular Bradley 4 Mctcalf boots
and shoes are for sale ONLY by Mr..
J. Truesdell in this plaee,-''sign Of the
"Big Boot" IL =.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

GENTS i you want : fne suit Of
Clothes, for a small amount Of money
go ia. Austin & Richardson's.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

Go with the CFowA. - rs:sg .l.sg,s, 4
New Goods New Goods :! just re-
ceeiycd at Austin & Richardson's,
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

The largest stock Of Empress
Cloths, Merinos and: Alpaccas
in Austin, at Walkers.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

DRY GOODS, Groceries, Clothing, boots,
shoes, hats, caps, &c at prices to suit
the times, may be found at Deller &
Gunz's. ~
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

WANTED! immediately, Paint
or at Hopkins 4 Fernald's, Dealers in
Furniture, Bedding, &C., Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

LADIES if you want the pretticst
Print and the largest stock in town to
select from 60 to Austin & Richardson's.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

LADIES if you want Black or Col
orea 'tlapaca, Changcable Poplin, o'
Plaid Mohsir, 50 to Austin 4 Richard
sons.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

. !. FoR Flannels Of all kinds 60
to Walkers; a.>~ 49,. t.. ... =. ::
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
FOR SALE!

The ssbacribsr, o1ers for sals Ais Azu
q. sitaAkea ahostss Asndrsd yeds mon a
center Of the village Of Austin, eonsisainr e
iorty acres Of land andee exoellest esltiyatpl,
Good Hosse and Barn, Fsqit and Orasmsoasl
trees tn aeaadanee. One o{ The cAsanest aad
NEST aesfrebas phsse n The vicinity. Win be
eold - reaso1sAis tefnA For faEtAer par.
oteeaAEs enquire of Paga / WheelAs or the Sab-
'oriher spea The psemics. .~,.
Austin, esAa ~, isee,
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

WALKER is bound 1,e not to be '
unlers0ld. e4< -: -, ,
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

FoR Cheap Dry Goods Of all
kinds, 20 to Walkers. >>S~.. ~:
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

.,ANYBoDr 3 and everybody if you
want anything below Austin newspaper
quotations, 20 to Austin & Richardson's
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

WALKER ALIKE has the largest stock
of Shawls, Nc5i:s and Scarfs
- %. = IT, .fr.''. ri. =
ever BROUGHT TO- Aastin. :. '"-5
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
EARLY Rose Potato

For Sale in Austin. %
Hr. F. A. Richardson sf The firm Of AuID
Tin 4 Richardson, corner Of Maine and Mil
street has few bushels Of the genuine carly
rose potatoes for sale. Farmers and Hardners
who wish to raise potato that yields the most,
maturcs the earliest and ia tho bcst table pots-
to- that is grown, will call carly on Mr.. B.,
before they are all gone.
Austin, Minn., Nov, 4th 1860.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
NITY BAKERY. :.
w. - - - -
= +-t -;
j. H. McCLENTIC.

Wishes to inform the pnblie that At bis ba
kerry ON Mill Street may bs found everything
that is usually kept In fast class Bakery.
He manufacturcs and keeps constantly on hand
: general .assortment Of plain candies. Farm
ers and others will find this . desirable place
to obtain 4 lunch as he intends,to pay particular
attention to this hssneA Of business.
MIL Street, Austin, Mnn.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

AUSTIN & RICHARDSON sell goods
below Austin newspaper quotations. 4. l.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

ALWAYS the largest stock and lowest
prices At Austin & Richardson's. ..,.-. :.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

For the finest Dry Goods o1
allkinds go to Walkers. .:..s.. -. s-..>.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

Trasser,e. ssd 0ssSI Lsdk,s Beoi, ,Jor 400
Transcript ssd 1arps,'s 1seasis<, fss 80
Ttaascrsps esd Horpsr's Basar, (o1 Co 80
Transcrtps oxd Hearth and Hosss, for 40
Traaserips aad Rsral Eer Yorker, (or 100
T1asser;ps asd Aslaasie AossAly, for 500
Trassc,ipt and P1resologico! Josr"ai, fl. 3,25
Transcript aad Toledo Blade, (Hasby,) for :, w
Tros.cr;ps AVID s. Paul E;oseer, for $50
Transcript aad Il. PasI Pre's, Jor 800
To all who renew their subscriptions
to the TRANscRIPr or to those that pay
up back arrearages, we will deduct
twenty-five per cent from regular rates.
To any person who will send US
THREE NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
We will furnish the Rural Ne,o Yorker
for one year. = .en
FOUR NEW SUBSCRIBERS
VIC will furnish Godey's Le.dy's Book
for one year.
FIVE NEW SUBSCRIBERS
VIC will furnish Earper's Aayazine for
one year. -.
SIX NEW SUBSCRIBERS
VIC will furnish the New York latle.
pendent aud St. Paul Weekly Press OF
Pioneer, for one year.
EIGHT NEW, SUBSCRIBERS
we Will furnish either the Harper
Magaziae, Weekly or Bazar and the To-
ledo Blade (P. V. Nasby's papcr,) fol
one year. .....
TEN NEW SUBSCRIBERS
ws will furnish tho Got1ey's Lady,'
Book, Hotper'* and Now York Mde.
fessdent, for one year. g. ~
In all cases the cash must accompa
Address,. TRANSCIPT,
AUSTIN, MINI
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

WALKER has a large. and
beautiful stock of Shawls. -.
Austin. 4 Richardson are getting
piles Of new goods. ~-> - s:-.'.~:. -
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
lie ROY AND ADAMS.

= o11 49,.
The above goods have been
carefully selected in New York
and Boston markets, and many
of them have been bought at
Auction, which we are selling
at less than NEW YORK JoBB1NG
PRICES. Below we give the
pricss Of a few articles !: /, :. -. =.
Good all-wool Empress Cloth,
so cts. per yd; French Meri-
nos, 80 cts: to $l.00.: French
Flannels, so cts; Heavy all
wool Repps, at $l.00s to $1.25,
usually sold at ST.. so to $1.75
per yard. EVERY ARTICLE
in OUR STORE Wiz BE
SOLD LOWER THAN BY
ANY. OTHER HOUSE IN
THE STATE. H." - Il,
COME AND SEE US,
WE MEAN Us1;N Ess.,
... w. A.. COLEMAN & Co.
Oct. 20-n28 r i If ::.*
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

1OOnRUSINEsS LOTS On best
~ Streets, and Residence Ioes n al
parts Of town for sale at.a great bargain.
Dwelling houses for salo aud rent by .
PAGE& WHEELER.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

,:=FoR Beautiful Dress Goods
and Cloakings, 90 to Walkers
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16

Observation-Disclosures:
Haspsrs Hsessise, One Yesr; -t--- ~ ~
An extra copy Of either the Magasias, week
y, Or Basas, win supplied gratis for svssy
Club Of hve Subscribers at 800 each In ono
remittance; sls six copies for $1o.0e, withsst
extra copy. f''t =: :, ,,s.s2..szs s. 81
! Address, HARPER / BROTHERS,
s. ~ #tst New York.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
WOOD SAVING.
(3ODFRY LOEFFLER.

WVOD SAWGN,
W7ould respectfully inform the citi-
w sens Of Austin, that he is prepared to
saw and split wood, in small or large quantities
oil orders loft with him, or ut Nols Johnso1's, !,
third deer north Of tho Post Once, will meet
with Immediate attention. 3z0
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
ALL O. II.

Tho old o. X. Barber Is now in tho town oi
Austin and will remain with you. He il ready
to DO work In his line Of business. y, q It. :
Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing, Shaving
. and Hair Cutting 80. =
that can't hslp bat satisfy IN Who eau on hin
for work. He viii be topna at ~ sisa soi
20: Z: )" - nln e. %'% \. PAINE.
3GM :!:AN+ ,s}~!% .2iia s. .:-i-!If
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-16
ThG Traustript.
CLUB RATES.

CLUB RATES.
We are enabled, through the liberal
offers Of the publishers to give tho fol-
lowing excellent opportunity to our
people, who may be desirous to SUBJ
scribe for either Of tho periodicals
named, at VERY Low RATEs,-5O to
100 per cent below the price to single
subscribers. Hereafter No will furu-
ish the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-03
THE PLASTER OF THE "TIAE,''
Az CnCHZ.s DnRnIHS

In lumbago they act like n charm. In a
few hours violent cough is relieved by a
Plaster applied 10 the chest. Many persons
believe cold cannot bs taken while plas-
tor is worn there;this we 10 know, they great
Iy assist In the cure OF neglected cold, 50
often the introducer of Consumption,
Cure OF Lesion OF the Liver.
A gentleman after a severe sickness, had
lesion OF the liver. Every quick movement
or sudden jar gave him severe pain. often
laying him up for days. Hence ho was un-
able TO follow any occupation with rcgu-
larity.
In this condition, he applied over the part
affected an ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLAS-
TER. At first, it seemed to irrItate, so 1t
was taken of. But the marked improve.
ment he experienced afterward gave him
courage TO try again, and he therefore APP
piled another plaster. In few days some
thing gave way-"slipped," to use the gen.
tleman own words. There was some sore
ness for a few days after, then his health
was perfectly restored. Upon being sound
ed by his physician the adhesion or lesion
was found 10 be gone.
Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New
York. Sold by all Druggists.
Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-03
WnI,nn,n watches.

The Superior value of American
watches above all others is too well un-
dersluod, in this country at least, to
need further illustration. Foreign
watches being conceded on all bands 10
have been fairly beaten, not only in the
market, but in the pocket, the question
now is, which OF the American made
watches is best and really cheapest?
Tho WalthAm mAnuInctnre has de-
servcdly made lis way to an immense
business, i'll the fac: of violent and per-
Bis.ent opposition. Through a period
OF fifteen years it has steadily and regu-
larry advanced-tne last years sale
having been considerably larger than
those OF any preceding year. The Sc
cret OF this is that the watches have
stood the test OF enduring and general
trial; they nre found to be good in the
long run as we'll as the short, and to be
generally, as we'll as exceptionally,
good. No other establishment in the
world ever sold in the fifteenth, or any
year its existence, seventy-1ive thou
sand watches, as this has done during
the Year just closed. The truth Is, tho
Waltham Company began by resolving
to make a tirst-class article, and they
have continued to do so, and have
spared no pains or expense to keep that
fact before the public. For further in
formation in regard to this subject, we
refer the reader to the business card of
the Company in another column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-03
SAANHh WIN awe u AZ
nOv3-d&w4%m
To ownors of Horses and Cattle.

To Owncrs of Horses and Cattle.
Tobias Derby Condition Powders are war;
rantetl superior to any others, or no pay, for
cure OF nistemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs,
Hlde.bound, Colds, &C., in Horses; ana
Colds, Coughs. Loss of Milk, Black Tongue,
Horse Distemper, &c, in Cattle.
They are perfectly safe and innocent; no
need OF stopping tho working OF Your ami
mails. They Increase the appetite, give a
fine coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary
organs; also increase the milk OF cows. Try
them, and you will never be without them.
Col. Philip p. Bush, OF the Jerome Race
Course, Fordham, N. Y, would not use them
until he was told OF what they wero COM
posed, since which he is never without them.
He has over 20 running horses in his charge,
and for the last three years has used no 9TH
or medicine for them. He has kindly per-
mItted me to refer any one to him. over
LOCO other references can be seen ut tho de-
pot Sold by Druggists and Saddlers. Price
25 cents per box. Depot, 10 Park Place, New
York janis lmdNw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-03
Special Bnttees.
Consumption Can be Cured.

An Eastern medical periodical gives an
Interesting account of the complete cure OF
MIS-. Amos SLau1er, OF Manor, Lancaster
county, Pa, of her hereditary Consumption.
Her parents and several brothers and SIS
tiers died OF this terrible disease. Mrs. Staut-
fer was herself reduced to q mere skeleton;
the pnlse at l4O; her breathing painfully DIFF
neutrality-suspicious. very excessive; diar-
rhoea worse than chronic, and her condition
SO hopeless that at a conference OF the
old and skillful physicians she was pro-
nounced inCurable. AT this stage OF the dis
ease, DR.. s. b. Hartman, OF Millersville, Lam
caster county, Pa, physician OF fourteen
years standing, prescribed MISHLER's
HERE BlTTERs. The patient soon ex-
perienced a pleasing invigorating sensation
throughout her system, and encouraged by
her friends TO continue under DIR. Hart
man g treatment, she did SO, gradually i'm
proving under increased doses according TO
her strength, until she entirely recovered.
Mrs. Stauffer Is still living, in the full enjoy
ment OF perfect health. G. L. Herr, ESQ,
President ofthe Lancaster County (Pa.) Ma
tlonal Bank, substautiates tho particulars
of this most wonderful case.
Sold by all druggists and s.orekeepors.
DIR. S. b. HARTMAN d CO.,
Sole Projectors, l. ancaster Pa,
And No. 2G, Market street, Pittsburgh, Ia.
Janl0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-03
HaDpv Marriages.

Essays for Young Mon, on the Errors,
Abuses and Diseases, which create impede
ments to Marriage, with the humane view
OF treatment and cure, sent in sealed letter
envelopes, fee OF charge. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Philadelphia
Pa. tanZO.Smd&W