davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
Domestic Affairs.


r. The receipts of internal revenue yesterday
aggregated $626, ,157.
Massachusetts has gone Republican by an
overwhelming majority
Henry StOddard, leading lawyer OF Day
ton, died on Monday, aged 81. "
The Baptist Sunday School Convention Or
ganized at st. Louis yesterday.
"A hearty welcome was extended TO General
Bell1nap yesterday by the Iowans resident in the
capital. fl
The Virginia State Fair opened at Rich
mond at noon yesterday. President Grant sent
Great efforts are being made to secure
Communication of the sentence of death passed on
DR.. Schoeppe.
The people of Montana have sent Hon. n
P. Langford to General Hancock to demand pro-
lection from the Indians.
= Official information has been received at the
Department of State of the loss of the Boston
whaling schooner, Susan A. Smith.
j. III. Beadle, editor of the Utah Reporter
was beaten nearly to death yesterday, at Brig
ham City, for his anti-polygamic writings.
"A singular accident occurred on the Albanys
and Boston Railroad, yesterday, through the
wilful displacement of switch. Nobody hurt.
The power of the President to establish pro-
visional courts in territory subjugated in civil
wars is involved in case before the United
States Supreme Court yesterday.
Collector of Internal Revenue Shepherd, of
Mississippi while confined to his bed with
paralysis, on Saturday night, was shot dead by
his son Lemuel. Whisky led to the fearful
crime.
An Injunction has been granted by the Ohio
Supreme Court restraining the Cincinnati Board
of Education from acting upon the resolutions
excluding the Bible from the public schools of
that city. t t# g..
There is no abatement of the excitement
over the organization of the colored militia in
North Carolina. Some of the men are behaving
badly in Wake county, and collision with the
citizens is feared
The State Treasurer notifies holders of the
five per cent State loan maturing July l, 1870
that all such bonds will be redeemed forthwith
payments to be made on the first and third Satur-
days of every month.
The scheme of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road has been published.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

oept the Canadian line, which call Londonderry The
steamers for or from the Continent call at Southampton
.v..r-. CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer W. Whlldin Rggans, Baltimore, A. Groves Jr
Brig Ellen p Stewart, Holland Sagua, Geo. o. Carson
schr W. F. Cushing Cook Galveston d. s. Stetson Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
BE barque Era McUulloeh sdays from Hantsport N.S
Br 6aIqne DE- Chas % Tupper oOll. days from Boston,
schr Eliza Ann Hooper, Champion, days from New
YSTs sdS p ballast RstsI f. NoFSTGss F"fa, Sheets
Oisast sohn % V nPat sater %ats Sqas days from
Sehr W Allen, Doane, days from Boston, in ballast
sshr RI Godirey, SsrxOOd. II days from Wilmington,
ss6 Eyersads Leland i days from PfVSo Two Rivers S.
os Kdc to BFs Co
to GAVIN s. Co oSA0r from New York. with salt
Seh5 A56is RrSw1 BFqwn from PrOvncetOwn with
BELOW.
Ship Tonawands Julius, from Liverpool, passed into
hs B4aS Taes oanny arrived AZ
BreakwsteT and is waiting orders Reported by Mr. j.
00'oEHdAsssTS EAsTS%ST & ~ MESSa1g 65;Ss;gTqRg1
NEW YoRK OFFICE. Nov. 2-Five barges leave in tow
'GalsR' sa4sR lGh nTliREIS %ssss shf for Baltimore
BALTIMORE BhANcH. oTT1cE. Nov. s-The following
bqFgsS Leave n n tow tonight eastward
city; and sh9syRes, an with coal toE New York.
FRANK oheidon, with coal, Tor Philadelphia
tBY TELEGRAPH1
LEwEs Del Nov. 2.-The ship Wyoming has gone TO
sea in tow OF the tug America. a.I..r- l -
.u -l.Ialg MEMORANDA. i-.H"H. q.
Ship Westmoreland, Letournau hence for New Orleans
a s seen st us at 70 S long 70 49, and again on the
ship FTgate Bird. Lppe for Philadelphia, cleared at
Ship q Canning Bradford, for Philadelphia. entered
out at Liverpool 18th ult.
Steamship Norman, BoRgs hence, at Boston LIST inst
Steamtug Eleanor M Oates Oates hence for Boston, at
Barque Dryadon. Gahrsen, hence for Amsterdam. was
of Dungeness 18th ult ' =
Baraue BTodTsne, Larsen fOT Phaelpha. entered out
Brig Earus, Wiley, hence for Boston at Helmet Hole
T. Nj. 3lst ult. =
Brig Gamma, Coombs, hence for Boston, at Ilolmes
night OF 9th, of Abseeom In q NV gale had daoka
swept lost topsail, fore topmast staysail and boat
brig e. A. Bernard Reed, at Palermo lOth ult from
Sehr American Eagle, Shaw, hence at East Greenwich
Sehr George Deering Willard Philadelphia cleared
at Portland Both ult,
sehT Charles stiOkney for Phiadelpha, sailed from
Sehr Arthur s. simpson Churn, from New Bedford for
Philadelphia, at Newport Both uit.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Inc ltean Government has given notice that from the
s day OF October 1852 light would be exhibited from
recently erected ON Cape Mseno, north side
The light revolving white light attaining it's
braney every minute; s elevated 292 feet above the
sea and in clear weather should be from distance
lhe Illuminating apparatus is lens OF the third order
The ghthouse Is octagonal in FORM attached TO the
position in lat Is long IL q Il east from Green
R!eh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA.

Counting the Vote for Supreme Judge-In-
disposition of the Governor-AppOintmen ent
of the Deputy Att0rney-Eeneral-A Batch
of Death Warrants.
Special Despatch 10 the Inquirer.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 2.-The vote for Supreme
Judge was counted to-day by the Secretary of
the Commonwealth, in the presence of the
Governor.
General Geary was so III Us to require to be
carried to the Capitol in closed conveyance.
Attorney-General F. Carroll Brewster to-day
appointed Mr.. J. NJ. Mcclure, heretofore acting
as Assistant State Librarian, as his Deputy At
torney-General. He is young attorney belong
ing to the Harrisburg Bar.
Several death warrants are expected from the
Executive Department in few days. Dr.
Schoeppe's case seems to excite unusual inte-
rest, the medical fraternity appearing in his be-
half 1t is probable that James Field, of Ly-
coming, William II. Black, of Butler and Abra-
ham Titus, of Cumberland, will all receive their
death warrants, the Judges in each of their
cases having written adverse to pardons. Dr.
schoeppes case is in the same condition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

S NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK, VIA
l6NAkSrF Delaware and Raritan Canal, SWIFTSURE
r,zI5sz stisi3H TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.-DES-
fAICH AND SWIFTSURE LINE. ....
The business of these lines will be resumed and after
the sth March For freighs, which will be taken
- W. NJ BAIRD 4 Co,
32S ....r .. No. l32 South Wharyes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

The light specially intended for vessels approaching
:. BY order, W B. sHUBRICK, Chairman.
ton, ID. o., Oct. 1s, 1862
Also that from the ist day of September, 1852 fixed
white light will be exhibited from the extremity Of tue
old mole of Port Ortona, in the Adriatic
The light will be elevated 2 feet above the and in
clear weather should be seen from distance OF miles
Position as given is in lat q 10 40 N, long II "a ID r.
from Greenwich. 40. ..
The wreck lying between the triangle buoy3 at Key
West has been cleared away by the gale and the channel
is clear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

Jlle lOllOWlnR epltlpnS were copied from stones IN
q cemetery in Jaffrey, n. H.
Sacred Sacred
to the memory of to the memory Of
Violate, ..H Amos Fortune,
by sale the slave OF who was born free in
Amos Fortune, by marri- Africa, slave in America,
age his wife; by her he purchased liberty,
fidelity his friend and professed Christianity,
solace, she died his widow lived respectfully,
Sep. 18th, 1902 AE. 49, died hopefully,
Nov, 18th, 1901. AE. 81.
How French Mobiles Grow Rich.
a correspondent OF the London Neps writes from
PaIis:- .-aa
"a piece of land near Nantes brought its owner in
1000 francs year. An entrepTeneT bought it from
him for building upon, and paid him 100000 francs
his income Is quadrupled in one day. very poor
'old noble had strip of ground at Asnieres, near
the river sde so useless he had almost forgotten it
but manufacturers 'sqgatted' there, and tdbrtque
OF chemical products shas made the bit OF ground
worth nearly two millions TO the poor old noble ,
Recently family of old name, but slender purse had
TO sell to the town OF Paris an old house, one side of
which opened on a principal thoroughfare one of
NJ. Haussmann's new grand Streets The family
were advised-they stood out on the price, and the
portion of one OF them (hey were two brothers and
a siser) 100000 francs (e2S, ,000). In these and
many other ways the ola NOBILITY have become rich
and i astonshes 20 est them Some Of them are stu 50
still go on saving, and dare not live up to the wealth
that they are now possessed Of; others spend
avishly and squander because they really scarcely
know the true value OF money yet. But they have
come TO be power in the community; and particu-
larry in the Provinces their influence Is greater now
than 1t has ever been since 1882"
The President and an Emperor. /.
The Imperial Government of France is an eXpen-
slye luxury for the people, and makes the benefit OF
the American system stand out In rather bold re-
lief. The yearly salary of Napoleon Third and his
family is 265OO,OOO francs, 1918 times that which
President Grant receives for ten times the hard
word most Emperors have to do The Emperor has
twelve palaces: the President only the White
House. America pays, in two centuries, as much
money 20 her President as France gives her Empe-
r9r il one year. The Emperor fQSts l26lG francs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
sHIRRino.



3 L<asa. ,FQ r, ,LIYERPooL lAND
&Z3-ft KS ~ ~ gsU.ItNSTOWN--InmAn. Line OF Mai
m9 ISrssiners Io,s are appointed 70 sail as foi
ny o. Baltimore, via Halifax TUESDAY,, Nov nlPM
9t BTook spssSsS sssSiS"S SSy' q SaS az i hPM
ron fier 20, North River. ' H"u "A'''nS's
nv, 49,. =. RATES OF PASSAGE
1R THE h MAm eTEAMER SAILING FvFRy sArunnAy
FIRST CABIN. 800 sTEF SF n ourrenos an
10 PSris. iIs l9s To london. \
PAssAGr IY iHE TuFspSy sTSl TS PSTis ~;
FIRST CABIN. srEHpiar A~'
t,y1rp nayepis thOeid 49,, Payable ia Currency
Halifax .s,........ s. HsiiiaSSo
sy 'RBRRs BPRneb steamer s. sy 3Sshn,s SSsGsN
:. Passengers forwarded to Havre Hamburg Bre n on
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates nv mar
sons wishing TO send for their friends, -
Orto DALE oboNNRII bSe1 NS Z iTS3HnRPKKAAT T3nPKK Asepts
30 No. ali oHEsNUT Street, PhiiadeiphiA
<EA ONLY DIRECT TLINE TO FRANCE
Kills THE GENERAL TRANsATLA NT1o
BI BBbITI@EEN I,Sgl NEW YORK AND HAvRE, oGLtING Al
The splendid new vessels on this favorite route for tn.
continent will sail from Pier No. 90 North river ever
PRICE OF PASSAGE
,,u SOiu ''n''0O1s 10 SiaS3 BR3Esr OR HAvRE.
nHst Sl49 SECOND Cabin. ....,,.ss
v,- gneludins railway tickets furnished on board)
These Steamer; o ,ot $40 Second Cabin
mna.;a MmedSs attendance free of charge
tnent o jewellers going returning from the
sSessary y risks from transit by English railways am
pense. GEORGE MItlK , n K, zTE ~ A ssnt TO-
r.. .... -, No. 5s BRoGDWVitxY,, New York.
oompapy ta IN Philadelphia, apply at Adams, EEprei
I@-- I@ No. 800 oHEsNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

railway from Susa TO Bardonneche, the southern
opening OF the tunnel guarantee, it is understood,
being given that the grand opening viii be COM
pleted and the whole property walled and strength
ened by the time this railway rs finished The French
Government has given similar pledges as to the
northern opening at Modane.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine News see First Paas

For additional Marine NetcS see First Page. L
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
Sun RISES. Es........."...632 Moon RISES ....... $40
SUN SETS. HIGH WATER ....... I5;
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
WILLIAM W. PAUL,
ii. c. BUTCHER, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
S. T.. STOKES,
COMMITTEE ARBITRATIoNs. I'll.
j. o. James, George L. Buzby, f. A. Souder,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

Na CITY Affairs.
"A one-legged soldier, name unknown, fell,
last evening, from car atFifteenth and South
streets, and was badly Injured. He was carried
TO the hospital by policemen of the Fifth District
Revenue Officer Charles b. Barrett yester-
day caused the seizure of the brewery of Joseph
Fielmeyer, on Broad street. above Cumberland,
for an alleged violation of the Act of Congress
ai>MThe cornerstone of the Franklinville Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, at Fifth and Erie avenue,
will be laid this afternoon. The building is to
be of brick and will have front of SO feet, and
a depth of fifty feet Rev. Bishop Simpson,
Rev. w. Cooper, d. d., and others, will take
part In the ceremonies connected with the
ner-stone laying -.
The evening classes for instruction under
the auspices of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will be organized this week. The pro-
gramme sets aside every Monday, Wednesday,
v Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings, for
instruction in penmanship, French, eloeution,
vocal music, aud German. The only charge
made by the association is one dollar, the amount
required to be paid to become member of the
association. ..
~ An affray took place yesterday in front of
tavern at Eighth and Shipper streets, between
several men who had been drinking. One of
them, John Grimes, fought with such despera-
tion that five able-bodied men were unable to
overpower him, and knife was finally used.
He was stabbed in the side, and was severely
wounded. None of his assailants were arrested.
1t does not appear to be known who used the
knife.
Yesterday afternoon the remains of Mr.
Leech were conveyed to Laurel Hill Cemetery,
attended by q large concourse OF friends, eI-
bracing many leading of Philadelphia,
Pittsburg and other portions of Pennsylvania
besides friends from New York and other places
The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers;--
r IL. ii. Houston, J. Edgar Thomson, A. j. DreXel
Thomas A. Scott, j. II. Chambers Mr.. Harris,
George w. Chlds Mr.. Fry, Hon. VIM. A. Por-
ter and General Cass, Mr.. Black and Mr.. Shaw,
of Pittsburg. HH- ."
The million loan which was created to pro-
vide additional school accommodations is very
nearly exhausted. OF the amounts apportioned
to each school section, the uneXpended balances
fOllo Eiretan can-
tion, $4,000; Twelfth section S3000 Seven
teenth section, $12, ,000 Twenty-first section,
$4700; Twenty-sixth section, $28,000. Addi-
tional school accommodations yet required
in several of the sections, and the Committee of
Schools of Councils have now under considera-
ton proposition to create an additional loan of
one million dollars for the erection of school
buildings. The creation of loan is not favored
by some OF the Controllers of Public Schools
who are of the opinion that a sufficient sum for
all school purposes should be embraced in the
estimated expenditures of each year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
I0VB
Congress-.
State Senator.
The NIont Gents TunneI.

The underground works OF Mont Gents are carried
on with increasing spirit and energy. The opening
of the great tunnel for the locomotive before july
1871 is Confidently predicted. The Italian Minister
Of Public Works is fastening the construction 2l the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
CAMDE ".

Entire Success of the Republicans.
The result of the election in Camden city and
county yesterday was the entire success of the
Republican ticket. Compared with last year,
the vote is as follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
GENERALITIES.
A Noble Record.

The following epitaphs were copied from stones in
q cemetery in Jaffrey, n. II. -
Sacred Sacred
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-07
A SeYQre Case Of Worms.
From the white cloud Chief. /.


An old man named Christel Poff, of Ger
man descent, living in Missouri, in the To-
cality known as ''Cracker's Neck, has been
for years afflicted with disease, which
took the form of inordinate thirst, that
water would not allay He grew worse
from year to year, until finally he became
partially insane, and imagined that all
manner of reptiles were after him. About
this timo celebrated physician of the
Uroscopian school happened in the neigh
borhood, and was called in to examine the
case. Having applied the test used in his
practice, he pronouncedit it chronic case of
worms and Immediately set to work to com
pound a remedy from well known vegeta-
Bile medicines. The mixture was composed
of equal parts of castor oil, wormwood,
tansy, rue and asafetida. After admins
tering repeated doses of this compound he
finally succeeded in starting the patient to
vomiting, when the whole cause of his dis
order came to light. He threw up ten fish
worms, three lamprey eels, seven crawfish,
one mud turtle, five Lizards, two tree frogs,
one bull snake, a section Of worm fence,
and the worm of % copper still containing
sixteen coils. He at once complained of
being better, and has steadily improved
ever since. He has no idea how or when
these things got into his stomach, but re-
members having taken drink of water
when boy, which act was performed by
living on his stomach.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-07
REMARKABLE PREsESrlMENT.
The Body OF a Drowned Boy Is Recov-
cred Through q Dream.


From tho indianapolis Sentinel.
One of those very singular incidents
which would seem to point to a supernatu-
raj agency directing the mind while the
body slumbers, has just transpired incur
city. Since the drowning Of the boy, Chas.
Striblen, in Fall Creek, on Thursday, an
active search was instituted for the body,
but up to Saturday evening, without sue
cess. On Saturday night q Mr.. Bess, who
is in the employ Of Mr.. Haugh, AN uncle
Of the boy, and who had been engaged in
searching for the remains, dreamed that
he saw the body under the water, Of q
point whore the creek makes bend,
some distance below where the lad was
drowned.
He awoke from his nap and after tossing
uneasily for several hours, fell asleep again,
Strange as 1t may seem he had the same
identical dream, and was awakened q Sec
ond time. The vivid recollection OF the
presentiment worked upon his mind and
impressed him so deeply that he got up at
daylight, Fand repaired to the spot indicated
in his dream. There, to his utter astonish-
ment, he beheld theIdim outlines OF the
body, floating beneath the surface
of the water, rising and sinking at inter-
vals, precisely as he saw it in his dream. -
He soon brought the body out of the water
and it was restored to his grief stricken
mother. The remains were inferred at
Grown Fill Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The above remarkable incident, which
led to the recovery of the remains, is rela-
ted by Mr.. Bess, who has the reputation Of
being man of veracity and the fact of
his having recovered fthe body, entirely
alone, and at such an early hour, confirms
the statement which he makes regarding
this singular presentiment.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-07

Messrs, P. II. Drake & Co., proprietors of
tho Plantation Bitters, are said to be the
largest importers Of st. Croix Rum and Cali
saya Bark In America. The Rum imported
by this Firm is all used in the preparation of
their Bitters, and is manufactured under the
immediate supervision ofono OF their agents
upon leased plantations on the Island Of ST..
Thomas. Over nine thousand puncheons,
about one million gallons. is used annually
for their Btters alone. The Calsaya Bark is
all imported from Brazil, and is also gathered
and selected by the natives, under the SUPER
vision Of an agent sent out for that purpose.
derful.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-07

A GooD MovE.-TM people everywhere are
finding out that the best articles are the
cheapest in the end, especially where life and
health are concerned. They are therefore
using Fougera's Compound Iodinised Cod
Lvor Oil in preference TO all others, as there
by they are suro to derive more benefit. All
who are afflicted with lung diseases should
take it. 1t is sold everywhere.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-07

The AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PH1LADELpHIA is good company to work for,
1t is in every respect equal to any company in
the country and better than most Of them
OF it's high character, low rates and prompt
ness in meeting it's losses. To secure an
agency address nearest General Agent. See
dvertisement in another column.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-07
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
Ss|s GUIDE

A PRIVATE COUNSELLOR TO THE MARRIED or those
n about 70 marry, male female In all that pertains
10 the physiological mysteries and revelations Of the
sexual system with the latest discoveries in producing
and preventing offspring how 10 preserve tho complex
ion In all ts attractiveness and beauty, 40, &c.
This Is an inter esng and important work Of ovor two
hundred pages, written in plain language, with numer
GUS diagrams and engrayings and contains all that val
uabo information that every person who Is married or
contemplate marriage ought 10 have yet which SO few
really possess. II unravals mysteries and dlscloses
secrets that everybody should know; still il is book
that ought 70 bo kept under lock and kOy and not laid
oareessy about tho house. II embraces everything on
the subject OF the generatve sem thatiB worth know
ing and much that s not published In any othor work
This invaluable work will be sent 10 any one Gree OF
postage) on receipt OF Fifty cents.
Address: DIR. Butts DiapenHAry N. W. corner Fifth
and Market Streets ST. louis Mo,
GS-Notice 10 The Afflicted and Untortunate.
Before roceiying reaent from any Of tho notorious
Quacks Of this any other place, who advertiEe in
the public papers, using any Of the almost number
less "Quack remedies" carefully peruse DIR. Butts
work. No matter what your disease 10, or how deplor
able your condition, remember that while II cost you
Fifty cents TO have II with e valuable information II
may cost YOU has many life Of hopeless misery
and regret not 10 hAYa 10. .f
DR.. Butts can be consulted on any Of tho diseases
mentioned in bis works from A. NJ, to7P. NJ Ofho6
~ W. corner Fifth and Market street. Opposite Court
Houso) St Louis Mo. apr28 ly
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-07

7-One Pool, breaking land in Fontanelle,
Adair county, Iowa. was found, the other
morning, to have been burned to cinders
in his solitary hut. He had evidently fallen
across the stove and all that was left of
him was dark streak on the top and sides
of the stove, with bones of the feet on one
side and of the head on the other. Pool
was large and powerful man, in the prime
of 1ifa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-07
oERRORS on YOUTH.

"A GENTLEMAN who suffered foryoara from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay andal tho efoots Of youth
fulinscreion, will for the sake ofSuferng humanity
send free TO oil who neod ~ the receipt and directions
for making tho simple remedy by which no was cured
Sufferers Wishing 70 profit by the advertisers oxperi
1 g'attIlf JOHN b. OGDEN, f
mIsly No. ~ Cedar ptreet, Now York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-07
DR.. BrandretA's Principal Office, Brsndreth House.
New York. Sold bv all Druggists
RICHLY IMPORTANT

TO INyALIDS, NURSING CHILDREN ETo.
CoMgsocKs RATIONAL FooD, composed OF tho rich
eat portions Of the berry OF wheat and barley. most
by the best Allopotho and homeopathic Physicians
of New York and elsewhere. Invaluable IN bowel com
pAints Ia perfect substitute for breast milk for In
hnte sry many lives have been saved by ~ intro
dieion PbysIciAns and families shond send for our
.eI ~ - - xysss - - Rm