davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-03


100 MARKET ST., WHEELING, W. Va.
V,HE FIRST AND ONLY BUTTON HOLE
i Making and Sewing Machine Combined
that has made its advent in this or any Other
country.
This machine Is warranted to execute to the
greatest degree Of perfection all kinds and vari.
cites Of sewing, hemming, telling, cording, tuck.
ing braiding, binding, gathering, and sewing
on, quitting &c, that is or can be done by any
machine now in use.
II has no rival in its celebrated Overcoming
stitch by which edges Of different fabrics arc
sewed together As by hand sewing. Also IN It's
Baton Hole and Eyelet Hole making, and EN-.
bordering on the edge, which is done with
equal beauty and perfee tloH on al kinds Of
fabrics net excepting Leather. 1t is one ma
chine doing the work of many.
II is simple, nsiseless, and easy TO manage,
combining in one the merits Of all others. II is
the only Sew ing Machine now known that can
make perfectly finished and beautiful Button
Hole, besides doing many varieties of work not
done By other Sewing Machines.
In short, its COED qualities are so apparent
that il has taken the FIRST PREMIUM NJ
every Fair where IL has been exhibited.
gwe warrant every Machine to give entire
satisfaction.
We sell beautiful little BRAID MAKING
MACHINE. Every Lady can make her own
Braid myI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-03
Real 4 state for Sale.

Real 4 state for Sale.
AI HENDRYSBURG, BELMONT CO.,
~ Ohio, tuo tWo-stOry Fame House and
q House containing eight rooms and two eel.
At' nearly new. Lot 52xlOO with fruit trees,
'avlebery, &c. One lot directly opposite, tx
- Win tine stabling, Fairbanks scales and
>ae- press IN excellent order. Also. town
o. adjoining the pike, containing choice fruit
';r~' &c, . acres OF land planted with tbs
N4aS IA VINE in No. condition.
W.. 'e.l tue above AT private sale, Oh liberal
N' -a'y Term For full particulars address
hENRY YAUS,
Hendryshurg,
NFlutaW Belmont Co. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-03
Bsnedictioi

At six o'clock the class will visit the cemetery
ana view the resting place Of deceased members
OF the Faculty Of ls4i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-03

Jy5dtgswtt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-17

narcotic. Mr.. Berners was aroused before
daylight by Joe, who instantly drew MIN
outside the chapel in alarm.
Sybil, left alone in the Haunted Chapel,
continued to sleep soundly. How long she
had slept she never could tell, when she was
suddenly aud fearfully aroused.
See felt hands at work about her person;
They were creeping under her shoulders ana
under her limbs; they were lifting her from
her mattress. Her eyes Haired open IN WHO
| alright. and she saw two black shroudeu
fo-ms, the one at her head the other AZ hef
| feet. ii
She tried TO cry out in her agony OF
terror; but her voice died away in her
bosom, and all her powers seemed palsied.
They raised her up, and bore her on-great
heaven! whittier
To the open door of the vault under the
chapel, from whose haunted depths
spectral light cleaned, -
They bore her down the dreadful steps,
and laid her on the deadly floor!
The iron door changed loudly TO, resound-
;ng through the,dismal arches.
1--WE have her now !" muttered hoafsc
ice A hollow laugh responded.
And Sybi swooned with horror!
When Sybil recovered from her death like
swoon, she found herself in u spacious
cavern of such exceeding beauty and SPLEEN
dor, that for an instant she lost sight OF her
, terrols in her establishment and admiration,
, and then her eyes settled upon figure who
5 seemed the sole occupant of the place.
This was a young girl, who, with her red
t cloak thrown mat-like on the moss, was
D seated upon it cross-leggcd in the Turkish
5 fashion. Her elin face, her malign eyes,
e her wild, black hair and. picturesque
D costume, were all so in keeping with the
G ASPECT of the place, that one might have
II deemed her the spirit of the cavern.
i The two women looked at each other II
]! silence for perhaps half minute; and Their
II Sybil spoke
"What place is this? Who are you
/ Why am brought hither y
A. ssOne question at time" answered tn
" girl. "'What place this is concerns yo'
a little; l am a gypsy, and my name
Gentiliska why you are brought here
ce all. that concerns you very much
ID concerns your liberty, and perhaps you
life
he IL do not believe IL! You have had m
torn away from my husband! Where is h
! !. now ?" haughtily demanded Mrs Bcrners.
ell "IIe is likely in the hands of the const'
Us bles. who are by this time in possession
ri the Haunted Chapel But fear nothing
il Him they will release again, for they nay
no right 10 tetain him; but you they Won
or have kept, if they had caught you. II
to constables were coming there for as, b.
ier they would have found yon had we NJ
brought you away with us. That was n
as doing made your removal the conditit
iii of my silence"
OF But when will you communicate WI
nv husband, to relieve his dreadful su
d pense?' =
ow '.As soon as il shall be safe TO do. o
first care must be our own safety, but o
nd second will be yours.
Me Sybl said no more at the moment; b
10 sat looking at the speaker, and thinking
nd all that had hefalen her in Haunted Chap,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-17

tn @a'll Chapel q whieil Nr. sNa
Alfs u isei WIRE going was ii 4 DARK autl
lanslf slia an tGe Other side 81 thf
maunllll
lhG iflYed ~ b. TIE slliuii, Wbete
u tile course VI NE 'l#Y ihtg we're iaiHel
aite'ii9h for liis IN III tAA tGl iiuii0 play
The spy. and find out where she MIS- rdia@.
and scarcely follow her with provisions anl
means for uldng her somewhat eomidia-
be.
4c fusitiyls feItp irprf#l, dM ea
Inc cheerful supper supplied By JaG caaltl
not relieve them Of lie oYcrsllad6wiua
gloom which had settled On their hearts 4
strange drowsines, soon oppressed them,
and they sunk into deep sleep, as though
they had been drp9gel with some poSetlu
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-17
aeaistsr's Grafrs.

D EGIsTER's OFFICE. :, oo,,, 1910
N New CASTLE CouNry, ApIn fys,r' iSuy
tor pe IN iast ,li and Testament Of Charles Robin,
son, late OF Mill Creek Hundred ~ a,re Snd
County dscessed 4 is %, Srder sfee aao ators
said. sive notice Of the granting, OF et.
tiers Testamentary upon the Estate Of the aecsaas
yertisemenis TO DO posted within forty days from inc
date of such letters in ELK Of the most puplic piacus
Of he County of New Castle, requiring az liz
having demands against tho estate, to present tne
same or abide by an Act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause ne same 10 ~
TRnrsr. d newspaper published in Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three wees i. oo,.o 80
-, Given under the hand and Seal 81 IONS once 2; 2,
u. T. this Register aforesaid at New Caste, u,
year above written. II. u FhalM' hes'n'ei'
NoIICE-All persons having claims against the
estate u the decesed must present the same nuiy A.
'plted tn the Executor on or before april zvti
$50 or abide the Act Of Assemey na ssi Ssu
anu p'o''uo'' Executors.
Addross Irockes ain. delaware ms0-2m
ID EGIsTER's OFFICE. ,,, ~
Upon the application If Thomas NJ Walker ., and ,,
William H. Walker Execn ors. Of the Las, WY I'M,
Testament of Edith Walker, late Of NH r Jrese
and directed by the Register that inc executors
aforesaid give notice of the granting ~ letters WI,
tamentafy upon the estate OF the neceaseu MI,
nenst DC posted within forty days lrem the date q
such letters, six Of the msst public place. ay, ,s
demands against The estate, to present the sameo
abide by an Act of Assembly in knch case made an,
provided. And also cause the same to DC inserlee
| within the same period in the DELAWARE ThIDusi
4 newspaper published In Wilmington, and to be con
| tlnucd therein Two months. oo
Given under the hand and Seal Of Office o
H. a. the Register afsresaid,at New Castle. N NcY
| ~ Castle County aforesaid, the day anu yea
above written. r.. Q. FRAN, Register.
NOTICE.-All persons having calrds against "
estate Of the deceased present the samc dniy Y
tested to the Executors ON or before Apr lotn
is7O,or abide tho Act Of Assembly in such cas-
made and provided.
THOMAS II. WALKER, Executnrs
WILLIAM II. aaLKEi',]
Address Hockessip Del ap22-2n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-17

PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING.
Please read the following Testimonials; 90 aud
gee these roofs and yon will be convinced that PLASTIC
Slate is the
Best Roofing Now in Use,
Being Fire Water and Steam Proof-L'ght and
Durable. and equally adapted TO any form OF roo''
steep or fiat
TESTIMONIALS.
CENrnEvILLE, DBL, JAM 2s, 1863
Mr.. Robert AtknR0n-Dear Sir The Plastic hla'e
Roof which you put on for me In June, 1866 answers
every purpose Tor which roof is intended. i bas
aeher run nor cacGd l. perfectly sound and h a
last ss long as anew building. feel confident Of w.
success as . roofing, material when properly made
and applied. Yours, Respectfully,
Mr. Robert Atkinson: This is to certify that in the
summer Of 1855 we had oar slaughter house and shed
rooiei with Plastic Slate, being one of the frst pa,
on In this place. IL has in every way proven to pc
durable and satisfactory, and consider 1t one OF
the best con'pqsiti9n roofing now In IRE throughout
and now forms one complete sheet Of slate. without
o'sm''h Of any kind Y ninfT h HTToSs'
WILMtnaToN, DEL. Feb o. 1869.
Mr.. R.bcrt Atkinson: We can say n relation To
Plastic Sa Roofng that In the summer of 1866 we
had part of foundry covered with 1t (about 1850
square fee and that in 1857 and 'es had it put
foundry and office (IOUO square freD 1t has proven
to be an excellent material for roofing purposes Our
roofs perfectly tight and give us no trouble The
pla tic slate has hardenea and now forms sne COM
plete sheet of slate, without crack or ect of any
kind. E. q. SroTSENBuRG s. SON.
r,,-,...,..,,W lIMINGToN Feb 0. 1859.
Ihls is 10 cerliy that mad Elastic Slate Roof put
entire satisfaction consider il BY far the Cheapest
anH pu r hay n u.s. by age-neltnef
sheet of slate aver the whole ronf NJ" ono soa"s
RICHARD II. JONES, 217 Shipley St.
fully concur in the above statement; so much SO
With Il nd nd ,s rpois o. ne honses covered
JaS. M. JoNE 4; N W. sh Mnrhet st
=. oo-'i-A 80 hiarAese ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-17

no. ID sHutss street, baltimore.
The SOAIBRERO GUANO Of which
MORO PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE is and
always has been manufactured. (alid oi
Which he has sole control for Tie United
States, contains fifty per cent. more Bone
Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore ii is
more durable.
A large per ccntage is Soluble, and will
immediately yield its nourisiimnnt.
The Ammonia ii contains is pure and
ready TO yield its value mot animal matter,
capable OF yielding its ammonia after de
composition in the soil.
Nothing is spared in its manufacture To
render ii the most valuable Super Phosphate
and Crop Producer in the market.
Eight years experience has proved to the
farmer that it is Durable aud can always be
relied ON as uniform in quality; and the nu-
merous unsolicited testimonials continually
received Of its use in competition with other
Fertilizers, fully attcsts that il has not been
eycellcd.
PRICE $50 PER TON Of 1000 lbs. Discount
to dealers.
MORO PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
March 1s,, 1860 maris9m.w
NoTioh 70 f isI.s. ASD orii-
The undersigned, having taken Allderd- ests'
te's cd stand corner of Trent mud Orange
streets, opened regular ssAsSae
Agricultural Depot d. Commission HSuse,
And will Keep constantly on hand and for sale at
FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT,
CORN MEAL. DRIED FRUIT,
GRAIN and SEEDS Of AL XII ds
Whann's and Moro Phillips ,Phosphates, Cnnccn
1he hty Elienstpe Hay and Stram De,o' IN NJ GIN
AGRIcuLTu RAJ IMPLEMENTS.
Won & WllLow-WA rr, Wire Greens and sicycs
- ''' N BRooMs p WRRpUshE :s' t H.u ''''
Meats ftut, Strained Whale and LuNricat'ng Ns
Mhcc Grease, Tar il cans. tegs and barrels. i.lat
ment Of GRiNnsT"NEs
sALT-Ashon, Fine, Liverpool Ground Turse.
Island and Rock Salt. Ten different varieties
g SEHD POTATOES.
- az Hay, Grain. Potatoes, and al kinds Of farm
produce bought and sold W q pkEs 81
a. n. W. corner Front and Orange ttreos,
= apa2!ly ami al Front street,
EANY POULTRY.
OF WADE Il ARMSTRONG,
Il, Breeders and Shippers Of all kinds Of Fancy Ponlt
oA including Brah1.d aotya, S.angled and Pencil,
Handbags, Grey and White Dorking Thoroughhrt
Game, Seabrght Bantams, etc.
Als9 Rouen and aycsbury Ducks and Bronze TIL
!, keys.
nd Eggs from the above for Matching, warranted frei
and from genuine stock, Packed carefully and shi
49, ped by express.
w. Send stamp tor circulars and price st.
u. WADE & ARMSTRONG
~ Agricultural and Seed Warehouse.
nc1tfw 1920 Market St. Philada.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-17

At last the party broke up. Only lew
of the guests remained oil night Ihese
were shown to theiI rooms, and the others .
having gone, as fate would have it, Mrs.
Blondelle went into the little reception par
Tor to meet Mr.. Berners, who assured her
that thenceforih he could never extend 10
her more than bfoihe S Affection.
" Then give me a brothers KISS, sne
sighed. "That is not much to ask, anu
have no one to kiss inc now. SO give me a
brothers kiss, and let me go, she pleaded,
paintiyely.
He hositatet for t,and 'hea bend
over her, he said:
SIT is the first, and for your own sakeli
must be the last, Rosa 7 aud he pressed ms
lips 10 hers.
II teos the last as well as the iisi; for al
the meeting Of their lips they were stricken
asander as by the fall of a thuuderho!t.
And Sybil, blazing with wrath, like spif-
| Il from the Lake of Fire, stood between them.
SHE looked not human-with her whole
face and form hsayiug, palpiaiing, flashing |
| forth the lightnings Of anger!
.iSyBn.." exclaimed her husband, iitn9
derstruck, appalled,. ~.
! She waved her hand towards HUI rs II 10
| implore or command silence.
9 have nothing to say to you, she NUT
tered, in low and husky tones, US il ashes
were in her throat. . But To Yeu she
said. and her voice rose clear and strong Us
She turned and stretched out her arm to-
wards Rosa, who was leaning In alright
against the wall" 10 You, traitress, who
has come between the true husband aud his
wile--in the morning YOU must leave the
house you have desecratcd. for ii you do
not OF if ever | find your false face here
again. will tread down aud crush out your
lie with less remorse than ever | SET heel
upon spider, WILL as | am u Berners
And now, begoac,and never let me see your
form again y
t Ross Bl0ndelle, who had stood spell
bound by the terrible gaze and oycrwhclm-
ing words of Sybil, the wronged vile, now
] suddenly threw up her hands, and with a
/ low cry fed from the room.
And Svhil dropped her arm and her voice
5 at the same inetaht, and stood dumb and
= motionlpss.
And now. AZ length, Lyon nerners spoke
g again
You must do as you please. Blu! this tel
y YOU: that in the same hour which see:
that poor and frendless young creature dri
n zen from the shelter of this root, ! leave
If too and leave ii for cyer!"
Ii Lyon Berners really meant this, o
!. thought to bring his tiery-hearted wife t
terms by the threat, he was mistaken in he
!, character.
ION, 20 =. She answered bittetly-''go !,
n soon as you like, Lyon Berners. Good nigh
and good bye she said, and with u wave q
~ her hand she passed from the room.
r He was mad to have spoken as he did
madlGr still TO let her leave him so hoy
a.e mad, lie was soon TO learn.
d, Lyon Berners remained walking up ans
Ild down the room some time longer. III
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-17

The world is still going around, but nevertheless
we arc sill selling
PURE MEDICINES.
oAud putting up accurate and reliable rrescrip.
<I9 lions at as low figures as our Market street
IH stores. notwithstanding the prejudice aud OPP
IA position of a few old fuzzy physicians.
Elrs mt CITRATE OF MAaNrsI. Pure. clear and
Gnfervescing. Made by all Druggists from one for
mnlt, s..., j..
sripLl1z Powders splendid aperient-2b cents
RosE Worm IozEsers--Which are death to worms
Children eat them and cry for more Price 20 cents
box. -, -.
| Surgp,on CnAM.ls sKiss-25 cents each. All kinds
METAL, RuppER Amp GLAss SyRiNass-A full as
| sortnent always On hand. ~
a large and well selected lot Of the superior make
| uoLaArEs SCARS kaD EXTRACTS for tho handkerchief
&C A full supply Of Fl derrick MI ler's celebrated
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Price 25 cents per package or for st.Oa.
In fact everything kept that Is found in hrstciess
ga s9- GIVE US A CALL,
Fosters Drug Store,
dec.4 1yw Front and West.
r. r. ROBINSON s. CO.,
BANKERS
COR. OF FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Wilmington, Del.
i,ca!ers in tiovERNMENT, STATE and AIARoAl
Stocks and Securities
Gold Bought and old.
Also, Drafts On
; ENGLAND,
GERMANY, and
nav7-1yw FRANC
FOE SALE
pEOE NIX
ICON IND RRASS 70 CNDR
John Y. RICE n Co, Proprietary
Wilmington, Det,
Steam Pipes, Coal shuies Hitchns Posts, Wind,
Crates, &C., constantly Oh hand. Every deecripti
. If Casting done
~ List of patterns r,ay be had IN application.
fnarhw-iy
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-17
80 1865, 1865. 81.
- CENTREvILLE =
N II II S r R I II =
KENNEL TURNPIKE,
-FOUR MILES FROM WILMINGTON.

KENNEL TURNPIKE,
FOUR MILES FROM WILMINGTON.
PEACH TREES.
sO0,O0u Peach Trees, including all the lcBding va
rietiesHales Early OF carefully selected Stock and
warranted pure.
APPLE TREES
$4,000 Apple Trees. of the leading varieties.
PEAR TREES
$4,000 Pear Trees, standard and dwarf, embracing
an extensive catalogue.
MISCELLANEOUS TREES
Cherries Apricc.s. Nectarises, Plunis ounces,
Shade, Ornamental and Evergreen In any quantities
desired.
STRAWBERRIES
100000 Strawberry plants embracing all tho lead
ng varieties most favorably known
MISCELLANEOUS.
| Rsspburrcs Blackberries. Cufrants and Coos her
| ries, shrubbery In variety. &c.
Particular attention being paid to the cultivatisR
pure, and invite our customers at any time. to call
and inspect nurseries and satisfy Themselves that
| we know our business.
For descriptive catalogue address inclosiug ?. o.
| stamp.
WIN. NJ. PETERS,
Ccntrevillc New Castle County, Del
Or to Jesse II, Coyiugton, Agent, Princess Anne
Md. scpl71yw-tp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-31
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August 30.-The Times arti-
Gle on the Manchester Cotton Trade Re-
port says: ut is admitted that the re.
turns of the sales of cotton at Liverpool
were falsiied every day last week, and
the figures are really augmented to but
little more than half those given to the
public, and the result is something of a
panic at Manchester, and for the present
all confidence is lost in the truth of the
returns from Liverpool, and there is no
disposition to do business either on the
part Of the seller or buyer"
The article in the Atlantic Monthly,
oy Harriet Stowe, on Lord and Lady
Byron, creates considerable excitement.
The Telegraph comments editorially on
it, and says: " Without further explana-
ton, this fearful story cannot be accepted
as true"
The Post says: "The question arises
whether, IN the absence of authority, this
article can be received as Lady Byron's
own statement"
Authentic details of the war in Para
quay have been received. No operations
have been attempted by the allies against
the forces of Lopez, nor havo the Para
guayans offered any opposition to Gen.
Partenas march on Villa Rica. The
chief position of Lopez, on the Cordil-
leras, commands such a view that no
movement of the allies can pass unseen
by him.
The Pail Mall Gazette reports that in
a large village in Russia 100 persons,
members of fanatical sect, have burned
themselves to death.
HoEG KoNG, August 30.--The reports
of the massacre Of missionaries in the
Province of Syectecung are confirmed
Two hundred are known to have been
killed by the populace.
PARIS, August 30.-The following is
official: 1.-THE condition of the Emperor
grows more and more satisfactory"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-31
HAVANA.

HAVANA, August 30.--Letters rom the
jurisdiction of Gallon state that the insur-
gents had left that quarter, going east,
and taking with them all the slaves of
the San Antonio estate. General Frills,
of Lagua La Grande, suppressed the in
surgents at Ensecreka, Jada, and killed
twelve of them.
A TIE Deum is ordered to be sung in
the churches of Puerto Principe for the
disappearance of the cholera.
Captain Lercola, with one hundred
men, has killed twelve rebels and taken
thirteen prisoners near Cubitas.
The Diaro regrets its inability to send
d ,ttering notices regarding the suppress
sion of the insurgents, but reiterates the
statement that the Spaniards are in the
escendency in the Eastern and Central
Departments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-31
NEW YORK.

NEW York, August 3O.-Slighlly in
creased rates offreight have been adopted
by the Erie and New York Central routes,
viz: To Chicago, 43c. Cincinnati, 4Oc;
louisville, 55c., and St. Louis, 5sc., all
rail.
The skirt and shawl factory OF VIM.
Hoffman, in Wesichester county, en-
ploying three hundred hands, was burned
yesterday. Loss, 100000. Insured for
SEQ, 600.
BUFTAIo, August sO.-About seven
o'clock this morning about ninety
head of Texas cattle landed from the
International iersy-boai, stampeded in
every direction through the streets, gor-
ing and irampiing everything IN their
way. One manwas tossed Into Niagara
Street Park, one woman was fatally
eored, and a number OF persons were
more ar less Injured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-31

sly TEL E G RAP q
MlDEuamT DISPATCHES.
NASHVILLE.

nashville, August 30.-The weather
ia more moderate, with rains yesterday
aud to-day.
Nearly one hundred negroes have come
10 this place from the neighborhood OF
Smyrna, Rutherford county, and report
that they have been driven away from
home by bands of lawless white men.
These negroes have been working on
shares with planters, and they, as well as
the planters, will lose heavily if they are
not protected in securing the crop. A
well known planter from that neighbor-
hood, who makes about three hundred
bales of cotton, has been threatened by
the regulators, and was here to-day to see
what can be done to protect himself and
the negroes in his employ. Bands of
lawless white men are operating also IN
Sumner county, visiting negro cabins,
taking the negroes out and whipping
them. The men engaged in this business
are wholly irresponsible--will not work
themselves, and desire to prevent others
from enjoying the fruits of their labors.
Governor Senter's proclamation, warning
them, may have some effect, but 1t Is
probable that the planters will have to
form combinations for self-proteclion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-31
How Much does it Cost 2.

1t will only cost you one dollar and
twenty-five cents to buy bottle OF "Edw.
WiIder's Stomach Bitters," which will
certainly cure you, or any of your family,
Of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all
species ofiDdigestion, Intermittent Fever
and all periodical disorders. 1t will give
Immediate relief in Collie and Flux. 1t
will cure Costiveness- 1t is mild and
delightful invigorant for delicate females.
1t is a safe ambitious alternative and
tonic fer all family purposes. tits pow
erful recuperant after the frame has been
reduced and atteuuated by sickness. 1t
is an excellent appetizer, as we'll as
strengthsner Of the digestive forces, and
is desirable alike as q corrective and mild
cathartic.