davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

enid found after long and wour,
wandering, Charles Falconcr tool
the arm Of his brother and Wake,
b"ck toward his home. The,
found Laura up waiting for them
"it is our own Charley, safe an,
well" said Edward.
She knew what NC mcant-sh,
knew 1t from the eloquent liuht o
his own eye, as well as from th,
eyes OF her dear brother, which
were so rcd with weeping, and she
embraced and kissed them both
! and blessed God.
y" tho following day, with tho
money which Phillips had secured
for him, Charles Fulconor went to
the counting.houso and called tho
members Of the firm-thcre wcrc
on'y TWO of thcm-into the private G
ONCE and there he told them the
who'e story, emitting not ono sin
S'e 'h'nG that bore either for or
against himself.
"And thus, he concluded "as bv
a miracle, my life is saved, and !
am able to restore to you every
dollar that is your due. Aye, and
morc-l am saved from the drc,l-
'ul PIT which has cngulphcd SO
many; for, having oncc gained
knowledge of its fearful burninrs
DC sure | will never tempt it's Tar.
tarean flames again. | can square
up all my accounts and balance
my books in less than an hour.
ana though L leave your service
under a cloud, trust you will not
pear unnecessarily upon mo-"
But tho merchants did not bur.
ry about discharging their YOUTH
iul treasurer. They considered the
calmly, and were of the
opinion that brand pluckcd from
the burning, charrcd and tempered
III the fiery furnace, was safer far
than new and untricd material
Ana then, again, they knew that
the youth was Of true metal. And
lhry kept him in his place, and
~" not even take tho prccaut;on
d advising him with regard to the |
o'"re; for they evidently felt that |
lis own bittor experience, to q m.
,ure like his, would furnish all the
he could possibly nocd.
Touching the final sc,,lcmcn,
between Charles and Edward
'h''''?s, VIC can only say that the
after made but one voyage sattcr
''s marriage, upon returning from
when he. and aa.,his brothcr,in,Iaw
vent into business together as i'm
'orlcrs Of Chinese wares, Thov
rospcrcd and were blessed
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04
1t Was Powder.

Recently Il young man, cmplo,
ca to overhaul - quantity of pu
per, cards, and other printing ma
ter'al IN .iob printing Office o,
.H"rkrt street, San Francisco, Cal
"'Sc"vrred Il quantity Of stuff ,hn
"a'' the appearance OF powhcr.--
"Ihat looks like powder, and
Shon;!h' | bc u bit asturishrI il i
WAS POWDER" said tho young man
; "lve good mind to try if it i.
powder? But, pshaw, como /,
; think, what could yowdrr tc do
ing IN printing Office? NJ,
guess it's black samd. That's
more : al likely. Sand is used
to dry ink yes, it must be sand
bnt there's Il big lot of it; almost
EeS. Now, if it should only
happen to he powder could mak,.
speculation hy selling it. because,
'h' huh''n% "";'son Is coming on.
hy J'miW. ] guess | VII t.; ::
h"nd'"' OF it, Having resolved
to make thc experiment the vorn,
man caught up 4 handful, carried
II oil some twenty or thirty steps,
and deposited it upon the noor
lie T. en- took piece Of paper and
having lighted il, tossed il upon
vac o'acN substance. The paper
burned brightly for Il moment
''h' pShaw ! 1t ain'L powder ar
Ter AL. 1t wont burn. Just my
luck never find anything thar
Is worth shucks." The pap,r bv
ih;S time had burned down. and ,
Single spark i;,iIiny, struck the
nowH"r. ani there waS SuI,icn
ha*h. There had been Il few rynins
cropped along the floor, and y
bright, sparkling flame flashed
along The floor like lightning a,h
"aEt the d'E.; horison, anal in q
second more there was i terrific
explosion. The old val:sn, con-
a'''nS the powder, was hurried! |
through the room, and the cards |
'ho papers were scattered in yIo.
nous confusion in every direction.
ne room was filled with smo],.
nc young man was spread Hat OF,
us back, but, fortunately no,
'"rt. a nnmhcr Of persons rush.
q in TO see what WAS the matter
hey assisted th" PROSTATE youth
" rise, and asked him wha! WINS
he matter. lie looked at the
ir"rN about him. and hcavin~ =
IGN, $a'd : "B,y lingo, it was pow
rr after aIl."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04
IN extraordinary Theory.

y distinguished Swedish c!,, ny.
Isl, Dr. tiru$&rlharh, a professor a
'''' University Of t'psal, has come
- 'h' conclusion that those II~yp.
tuh mnmmi"&, whiri; are found il
the ancient lnmbS on the N,Ir in
'"H'iirt" Iatc~~that is 80 say.
without having been deprived Of
Their brains and rntrni,S, like mos,
'"H'"mi"S--ar" not cmhalmcd ai
AL, bat care realty the bodies Of
'h"'V'inalS whose life has been
m"m"ntariIy suspended, with the
intention Of restoring them at
som" Future time, only the sccrc,
"i preservation va, lnSt."
F"irNSnr N'ruSsciIach aIducr>
many proofs IN supp ort of his ilc,
among others, his experiment
during the last ten years, which
nc says, have always proved suc.
r'NNin!. He took snake and
"r'a'c" it III such maunrr ~ 70
"'nnmh it, as though it hal been
carved in marble, and it was 70
brittle that, bad he allowed it. +,
'a'I 1T would have broken into
fragments, In this state be kept
IL 'or several years, and then re.
S'orcd 1t TO lie BY sprinkIing it
with stimulating nnid, the comno
si!ion Of which j. eccrnt ro, cc
teen vn,r. u,n .,.,.o VI III
.,or,.c;,. wv ''"' ''''h "'''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

III o"tN ouV HlNCl
was all lie had. s@
What next? Hust win back
what he had lost.;o moro. An
most Cnt,l Of ,lI5t)unscls which
the demon of8tgamins table
WHISPERS into Btrar Of his vic
tim lie who.vc|y faces his
loss, md uoinsjdom thcrcfrom,
may save him; but no VINO
thinks to wink what he hath
lost is in tho j Ones trap, body
and soull \
For the sts with which TO
win back histscs Charles Fat
concr borrowlrom tho funds OF
tho house. greatly regarded it
as borro wing first; because to
the amount&ifty or n hundred
dollars ho cd keep cash in hand
without ttig with his books.
But by and he was forced to
withhold M from deposit than
he should b. done.
About tliiimo Nod Phillips ar
rived from }(cutta. Captain Ed
win PhiIlibshough only six and
twenty, hgdommand Of ono Of
the finest sls that sailed out Of
Now York. lis father had been
Il ship-masttbcforc him and his
grandinther,d been that doughty
Captain Jacr Phillips whose
surprising s manshrp stood Balm
bridge in gu, good stead at Tri-
poll.
And ut til, this very sclr'samc
time, too, i, aura Fslconcr had
como honteon II visit from tho
academy. She had graduated
some tlmo ie!orc, and was now
employed as teacher She wa'
younger thm Charles; and ever
her female ficnds called her land
some; and, ,Ilorcovcr, they did i
without en- y, which plainly show
ed thut sho must haze had u stron!
hold upon tcir goodwill and es
,uuul. --~'
Captain Jed Phillips had ca,
ricd II Way fin him lIaura's prom
iso that sh, would somo day b
his wife AID as soon as he coul
leave his Aip he called upon hc>
and tho oil, love had not grow
dim nor tool; and it was yer
soon arranged that she should nc
90 back tothc academy any mor'
One da, Laura spoke to Elwar
Of her brother Charles. She wa
distrcsse, about him.
"Somdhing ails him." she sai'
Gle is thangcd.'
"I haze noticed" remarked Phi
lips, "that he does aOt smile as |,
used to in the other times but
thought it might be his business
"No, no. pursued Laura. 81
has come upon him recently. II
is suffering. Last night L hcar
him :sroaning in his sleep, and
arose AID went to his door. II
was talking in u sort of fcvcris
dcliriu n-and ho talked Of 10.
and gain, and of salvation and
ruin"
"IIavc you spoken with him Il
on the snbjcct?"
ayes but he kisses me and pu
me away, and says it is nothing
Edward promised that he wou
Try his hand at solving tho my
terry.
And straightway Captain Phi
lips entered upon the work. II
suspicious wcro very rcadi
thrown upon the right track, ar
he watched the falling man vii
great care and circumspcction.
1t was late at highland Charl
Falconcr was alonc in tho coun
ing-room. lie was pale and wa
and about his lips and eyes hal
lines were drawn-lines of dcsp
ration. lilo took q package
bank noJcs from the desk and heI
it in his hand. IT, was u lars
package, and it rcprenntcd thou
ands OF dollars. Themoncy WI
not his but he had resolved
use it.
"This is the last!1 o SAID, as l.
put the notes into hisbrcast pocl
ct and buttoncd up hs coat. "a
is my only hopo. Ifhis fails m
- But it will not fail. Luc
must have a turning ,oint. 70
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

with the tnt@ mover aRaln!'
Ho went & tho gaming
house, and NJ engaged j.
play. His Nopponcnt wa'
u man whorh rhd often seer
upon the str Sroker name,
Barncs-bu@ @no had never
before seen d
81 have d-night," sale
Barnes, wit "to loso my
pile or winB Bivalcnt. IF |
lose / shall NvIly. Let us
play coollyH
The gamkn. At times
Charles wo oYVer quito so
much rs k;ost. Hc had
separated into two par
GELS, one Of hoped not to
touch, holdb reserve. But
he came t%gth. 1t was
long past mvhcn his last
! dollar waslc tablc-the
last Of fvp stakcd that
night-ang lie arose and
swallo weG brandy, and
stoggcredeho hall.
1t was Gcmbcr night,
but the lSold not subduc
the fevclfed in Charles
Falconcr| lie stopped up
on the st and looked up
at tho st 81
"rhis he said, with
his handRon his bosom.
"Thc coMhall not look
upon mYEod be mcrcilul
!, to thos91nd! Ned will
| care forHwlll take my
, place" Ii
i :: And lalkcd swiftly
Y away, 3nlot again until
s he had mpty, forsakcn
n pier, a&thich the wa
l. tcrs of Ned swiftly and
it darklyN
,. "Thang," he said. |
q "My b9orno far out |
s. and aWa
J"sthwas laid upon
T.. his sh6Nrned and saw
!. Edward d
,c Con come home
ID with m
+, ''NoH me. You do
n not knWou speak !"
G. "lckp be gaming hall
As "Thefhat I am ru-
incd-M
d. "l lM that but for q
sweet 81 watched over
H. you, SIe been lost.
,c Your sito Save you
| and Iait."
!. "OMn't know ALL"
Re "NbaOst fycihous
rd and doht. And III,
| money let mo go !"
Ic "CNher, rs I hope t
'h soon NGave you not {
Of MO- I can sur 4
vivc.N
p "SW won tonight,
instc8S t
is "lWd back to my
=" cmplopunt tho mon h
Id ey lMhdrawn, and
s. neveSrPokcd for help I
IN aWard. Such |
H. had sSory heart Of o
10 hearts,
" "Moyou lost be- e.
I'd roroaa
tn "Mfsand dollars" "
Nedoth his hands -
and he spoke. "'
es Nlcy. Laura 70
It, beggel have watch
n, ca yop as II shadow 81;
rd TO y0pw it not. |
'o- know}d do tonight, 4,
Of andp help mo. | -
ld ana monce, and he , :,
80 ansRan other times
's- nc @amcstcr, and fo>
as all thbrofcssion arc mn
to KnopWlo won your t.
mone my help, and
lc lor m have it safe M
k ~ his worry mo- co,
1t mc4Lalso another
&c thopsich you lost ~,
TX hlghShat was won :, ~
r. for mthe other two
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

Sorrow comes soon enough without
dependency; it does man no good
to carry around lightning-rod to at
tract troubles.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04
White SquaWs--An ESSAY Inv
Bill Wilkins, Boy.

Il 1ngln man. She does all the hur,
work. She raises corn, beans, NO
G t"toes, whisky, babies, and o,Lc
+ vegetables, for her lngin. Sh,
carries wood, makes the fire, cook.
4 tho victuals, and blacks his boots
0 while her big Ingin sits in tn,
} Parlor and reads his newspaper
Or loats at grocery and talk.
'hoas' to other loaf.rs. When b,
comes homo late at night, drunk
} he whips his squaw because sun.
} per IS not ready. a squaw works
IKE n horse, aud gets Iicllin' 70,
) her pains. But | suppose she
} ''kes 1T elss why does she put u,
with it?
But knowa good,many so#aws
among white people. Thcv do all
the work at home, take in wash.
ing or sewing, and support the
family, including the bic Inrin
"hl'o ne is very busy drinking
ana gambling, or fishing. The
whl'c squaw generally has a house
'"'l OF young ones. And thcv
soon learn to treat her rs thcir
father treats her. She drud,cs
IN the kitchen, while her dau~b-
tcrs Sad about the streets or s., 81
inc window and look at the pco-
p'e' But the white squaw docs
not want them to work. She
wants them 20 be ladies'. Thrv
40" go to school, they DON'T
work. They have no money! Inf
they "W dress well; and after
awhile they turn out sometime,
clso than ladies'.
know a little squaw whose
husband is q gentleman. lie SAYS
nc hevcr did work, and never will
work. lie has no money, but he
""'AS ABOUT the streets with a
can and gloves. He SAYS he
c"i' get INTO business. BY that
nc means getting somebody 10
'cnd him the money to live on -.
NOW and then he borrows five
collars ofsomcbodywho don'tkuow
him. His wife takes in woshin,,
ana does all the work. She even
saws the wood. She bas two sons
""o arc young men bat they let
her SAW tho wood. She SAYS John.
ny is studying so hard Il, his proi,,.
sion that he has no time TO helm
hrr. But | think lis only study
Is base ball. And sh" rays willy
IS weakly, and never coulL stand
work it makes him wilt rich,
town. | would let him wilt.
Johnny comes hcmc and swcarS
1T her because dinner is not ready.
But she says he is il Suc! a hurry
T, ~ l"e> !" Ills N'"''''S'
~ -. ,, -. "'o my reasons Tor say, a
-, "'' "''' Fl"""S as y
NJ D:, :" ''''' +
,rr,;I ., ,. : =" ''e' mot be- II
,:. " - ."' ms, "c''"Sc II" =,
- ~, ~ '''>' IL |" himself, !,
'"' P'"i''c "'H HI" il great ,
''S''''' ''''' II VIII 'i'. !,
Wro,r nr,,,,, 81
\ TI,r Ir,,,., ,..,..,. ~, ''.'''"' o
ION rr,rrno r,,,,. :, ~'''
'ountics or Ior,,,., ~, ,. :" n
lass,c .r, Mnn;. "'",'"' --
hc C,so,.. hn,.a ~ , S''" '""' l.
,m;Iv .iJ:,;u ,f ,,' -" ,,. I "' Il,
.co;s,o,,, ~. ~ '''''''N g.,
ave that ru,,,,o, oII e. '':'' w ,r
n.' - ''','' ,,' l.,
" Sam c,u., n.Lo ,,,' '''- ca
tate scpa,or rrom ,Lo T,;,, n,,' "a: "N br
.;,. N '' i''"' e,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

The days arc lcnsthcnilr;;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

hcc""'ly, in Berlin, $50 couples ap-
p"ar'd one Sunday to ho married in
rhurch without previous publication of
'"rir bans, III consequence of the rapid
Of the army. How ma,ny
OF th"S" newly made wives may not be
tu,day widow, ?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-26
fartm and 4oassl.ola.
HOOf Bound.

What is the cause of hoof bound, or
contracted hoofs in horses? Is there any
cure for it? If so what is it PLEASE an
swer through the Western Rural.
Sandford, Ind. B.C.
-HOof bound is generally caused by
allowing the feet to dry out. especially
after they had been kept wet for some
length of time, or after the frog had
been ruined by thrush, or it has become
decayed by constant moisture. 1t is
caused, further, by neglect of proper
pairing, by bad shoeing, and allowing
the shoes to stay on too long.
To effect cure, we have to pare out
the foot, so as to bring the same into a
natural shape, to cut or to rasp down
the quarters, so that the frog, if it has
not been totally destroyed, may come
in contact with the ground. We have
further to soften the hoof by moist ap-
plications, either by means of wet rags
wrapped around, or by stopping the
same with fresh cow-dung. The horse
should go barefooted for some length of
time. If the latter cannot be done, the
horse should be shod judiciously. The
shoes must fit exactly in every respect,
and fastened with not more Than five,
six, or perhaps seven nails, put in es-
pecially on the inside, as far toward the
toe as possible. The shoes should be
reset every three weeks. If the case is
very bad one, run in pasture in the
Spring for six or eight weeks would be
very beneficial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-26
Selling a Constable.

A certain constable a short time
since, espied a tin peddler pursuing his
trade, and like a pickerel aftera minnow
he rushed after him and inquired:
''Have you a license to sell?"
"No,"' replied the itioerant vener OF
pots and pans, 81 have MT"
"Well sir, I'll tend to your case,''
says the Dogberry.
"All right" says the pedler, "fio."
The eager official rushes off to the
nearest trial Justice and obtained a
warrant, and armed with the awful
document, starts on chase after the of
Tending itinerant. Some time, we be-
lieve the next day, after long chase,
the representative Yankee was found,
and hustled before the Justice, w no read
to him the warrant, and as matter OF
form, of course, asked him whether Ihe
was guilty or not guilty.
ssNot guilty." said the unabashed
peddler.
The Justice and the constable opened
wide their eyes to such contumacy
They had not been in the habit of see
ing such.
hNot guilty?" quoth the former
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-26
Shelter for H0Ds.

An answer to inquiry of Farmer -
of Boon county, ILL.,, / desire to say
that the stone basement he speaks of is
very good; the half basement will do,
but full height basement is preferable.
| do not thinks sleeping place for
hogs ought to be less than six feet high;
then there is room to ventiIate over The
hogs.
With reference to the ground floor, |
prefer two inch plank; One-and-a-half,
or even one inch boards answer well, if
the joints are not over eighteen to
twenty-four inches apart, and about
eight to twelve inches above the ground.
1t is much easier kept clean, and if sur
rounded by good stone wall, will be
plenty warm enough. IL you are feed
ing mush, or cooked food, it is absolute
ly necessary, think, and much health
ier than the ground.
In regard to how many hogs for the
space, think it decidedly best not to
have more than twenty-five to forty in
one room, if possible. Common Spring
shoats want about five and one-third
square feet to the shoat; and the room
ought to be cleaned out at least twice a
week. The bedding should be very thin,
fresh, and sprinkled with quick lime.
air slaked, which is sure preventive
of diseases. Don't be afraid to yentiIatc.
Oneida, Ill, L,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-26
Misfrilanfnns.
Chan,bernaids.
BY MARK TWAIN.

BY MARK TWAIN.
Against all iehambermaids, of whatso-
ever nationality, 1 launch the curse of
Bachelordom!
Because:
They always put the pillows at the
opposite end of the bed from the gas
burner, SO that while you read and
smoke before sleeping Gas is the ancient
and honored custom of bachelors you
have to hold your book aloft, in an un-
comfortable position, to keep the light
from dazzling your eyes.
If they cannot get the light in an un-
comfortable position any other way,
they move the bed.
If you pull your trunk out six inches
from the wall, so that the lid will STAY
up when you open it, they always shove
the trunk back again. They do it on
purpose.
They always put your other boots in
to inaccessible places. They chiefly en-
joy depositing them as far under the
bed as the'wall will permit. 1t is be-
cause this compelS you to get down in
an undignifed attitude and make wild
sweeps for them in the dark with the
bootjack, and swear.
They always put the match box some
other place. They hunt up a new place
for it every day, and put bottle or
other perishable glass thing where the
box stood before. This is to cause you
to break that glass thing, cropping
about in the dark, and get yourself into
trouble.
They are forever moving the furni-
ture. When you come in, in the night
you can calculate on finding the bureau
where the wardrobe was in the morn
ing. And when you come in at mid
night, or thereabout, you will fall over
the rocking chair, and you will pro-
ceed toward the window and sit down
upon the slop tub. This will disgust
you. They like that.
No matter where you put anything
they won't let it stay there. They
will take it and move it the first chance
they get.
They always save up the old scraps of
printed rubbish you throw on the floor,
and stack them up carefully on the
table, and then start the fire with your
valuable manuscripts.
And they use more hair oil than any
six men.
They keep always coming to make
your bed before you get up, thus de-
stroying your rest and inficting agony
upon you, but after you get up they
don't come any more till next day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-26
sz:s5szEEsSss
VARN E KS
No MORE
w EAk NER ES,

w EAk NER ES,
-
Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared e4-
pressly for Dyspepiics and those suffering with
weak nerves with habitual constipation. There
are cry few who have not employed physlcl-
ans for years to remedy what this preparation
VIII do III a few weeks, by strengthening the
nerves, enriching the circulation, restoring
digestion, giy ing strength mentally and phys
lea ", enabling those who may have been CON
fined Tor years 10 their rooms as invalids to
again resume their occupations and ali the du-
ties of lie. One trial is all We ask TO enable
This -'emedy 10 recommend itself To the most
skeptical. It is a slightly stimulating tonic
and splendid appetizer, it strengthens the
stomach and restores the generatIve organs
and digestion to normal healthy state. Weak,
nervous and dispeptic persons should use
WARNER's DYSPEPSIA Tonic. For sale by
druggists. Price One Dollar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-26

" q u Ii N y NIOIOH
Warmers Cough Balsam is healing, soft
ening and expectorating. The extraordinary
power ii possesses in Immediately relieving,
and eventually curing, the most obstinate
cases OF Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Asthma
and Consumption is almost incredible. so
prompt is The relief and certain its effects in all
and lungs, that thousands OF physicians are
daily prescribing il, and one and all say that it
is the most healing and expectorating medi-
cine known. one dose always affords relief,
and in most cases one bottle effects a cure. Sold
by dru- sISts. in large bottles Price one ollar.
IL is youI wn faultiLy ou still cough and suffer.
The Balsam Will cure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-26
"don't you peddle goods round here ?''

"don't you peddle goods round here ?"
.'Yes," replied the alleged culprit.
"Well, have you license ?n asked
Rhadamanthus, in sarcastical tones.
"Oh yes" says the travelling agent.
"Why," says the Justice-quite ano-
ther expression coming over his coun-
tenance-.'didn't you tell this gentle
man that you had no license ?'
"No, SIR"
Eyes you did" shouted Tipstaff.
"No didn't, replies the peddler.
''I say you did p vociferated the con-
stable.
'I swear I didn't" still persisted the
peddler.
"What did you tell me then ?"
"You asked me if l had license to
sell, and told you hadn't" contin-
ued the peddler, in an injured tone,
''for 1 wanted it to peddle with"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-26
G. III. BOYD,

Benjamin Franklin, in 1871, bequeath-
ed to Boston and Philiadelphia each S.
600, to be loaned in small sums to me-
chanics. He calculated the fund would
reach in one hundred years over $3.50.
600, and gave directions as to its invest
ment. The Boston TFurelle,. saws the
Boston fund amount to s14O, ,O6S SO. and
is well invested, but the Philadeinhia
fund amount to less than $4,000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-26
TO ANALIZE TT

Then spe k OF IL according 10 its merits, COM
pare it With Whisky, Bitters, Brandy, and 9TH
er such articles, and see the difference. If they
find the Wine of Life Is pure and wholesome,
and the other Liquors poisonous, (Which they
certainly will do,) then they are morally bound
to prescribe and recommend the Wine of Life
TO their patients and friends as the best Stimu-
lent and tonic in use; but should they lind it
not pure and what the proprietors claim for IL,
let them publicly denounce IL. 1t is the physi-
clans duty to learn and find out which is the
most wholesome stimuant for his patients, and
to do so he must examine and look into the
quality of each article, and learn for himself II
the Wine of Life has any pecul ar merits to
warrant It's general use. The proprietors claim
the Wine of Life TO be more wholesome and far
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-26
BIURETlC AND ALTERNATIVE ELIXIR.

It is by far mere potent anu c;crina N't'.r-
alive and Blood Purifier than Sarsalarilia. aud
free from all objections that may le made
against the latter, and its usual aljuHris,
Iodide of Potassium, or some preparations oi
Mercury.