davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
IENRY b. HERrS, AuCTIONEER.
Ill SALEsROOM sGs AID sos BROADWAY,
FORMERLY DODWORfH'S HALL,
directly Opposite Eleventh street,

MORTGAGEE'S SALE or HOTEL r. RNITUKE
On MONDAY MAY T. AT lOE O'CLOCK,
the entire Furniture OF large hotel ysued over gas 600
removed 10 the above and spRcio ssesroom
of SALE comprising rosewood and walnut
Prior Suits in brccae AMI plush rosewood walnut
enGmeied and chamber Suits walnut DINA
Room AMI Library Furniture Mirrors,
upright Pianos; ne cred Hair Mattresses
Bedding; China and Glass warc Velvet, Brussels and In
gram Carpets. Ocoth, &C. all In Hne order and woh
worthy the attention OF parties furnishing BY of
ARMOUR, RITCHEET h WOODFORD,
Mort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08

DON'T NEGLECT TO ATTEND THE AUCTION
A.: sss o. hou'shod faroisnre this day tAondsy 100
los oclocs LUXE fIrzuERALD, Auclionesr sslc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08

ADJUSTMENTS.
Bowf1ssxx E EMHAs EeEELrIEs ALL rms WEEK.
R6SeSb M ,onas s'0' :.
sisHsTs sSes n ST. i s'.nspass
sustained BY The whole With tine SNOW BIRD
sxsnr Egt u III s " IlssRDrr
.rs HsRs IS aa.' T. si f5ssrs.
prs EsHH " IA. u. 8 xI IN
THE Assd Es.pAI EyHs " s "a. Soh JONES'
TREASURER.
mo Manager beGs 70 suhouncs rvengassmsas With the
m''' 'a'''''" ~. JOHNNY Fl sas ;'. TGosrsoN,
for limited period, who will Monday Evening
Bo" ANNUAL BENEFIT
Mr.. I IaHssiSi ,ssH'
EXTRA a sSIeHE fv New Eo MON DRAMA
IMMENSE PikcE&
Tho Young AR Mr. sb sftSy R. DALTON.
First Z 1pfs; Fl Ssssy no" drama of
Pour AAo.. eighteen Scenes twenty Tsbleaur
ooe',1A' -, r iii xoosrAlsEERs
WHO'S WHO.
BOX sheet open At the oAios. where seas may DO
AcADEAy x Mo sysIcE EeESfsa. SAiYa
Only appearance 4 BROOKLYN q 40.
$ S$$sE 3 3 ;$$;:E':
in his wonderful perform. nee q
s!sHAsB H. H;
k k!chAkP III:
9Th a me HSenerJ' Costumes Appointing, n;s &c
Supported BY Mr. rhoa liam on Mr. T. sasSs, Jas
Cnrran, Collier Miss Louise Iawthorne. Miss Ida Vernon,
F4rren, Misa "
Sale OF seats at the box OHIO, tho Academy.
rLoBE THEATRE.
uyssIa,rgp SUCCESS VARIED S's
firmly l fiS saa wsns:F ssyf M
largest and fsI s ssFsp Hi Company ever seem
MoNpAy Nay nrst appearances OF the well known
sisk Ben and and S MASK:
s SIss j SEsST hSSHis
Reappearsnce the evening of New Yorks svorts
NJ NJ JOSH JOSH H HART:
1d T.; s5 5s s;iSis ~ inc new drama
4st ss I'm nsrfi%sa S every night light
JOHN ss &c, sIs,st.. slohrr.
s'f pG1kf Gss s1a H aqa fRss'
Q, i 'as: s sas s % 1isS;i
OIL sou.. Lane Hs Cow 81. MSS Marie Bon,faoe. Miss
- conclude WY Tl ~ 1 ISL riio1LhD.
"N' sAfHE wbS e sl HS6 SATURDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08

A KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIzTNa
IA. Works lN and i3s East Eighteenth street. DHors $40
Marble and xarbeizod MaI.cs, all complete; Monuments,
Stones. Table Tops A. at prcsstst deiy competition
g kLABER CO., MARBLE WORKS. si7 tn 233 WEST
NJ fifiyf1t fteef, between broadway and Eighth
haroe and aarblcized Maniels, M0uurcnts eaasoncs,
new and original designs cheapest 10 The city.
S0O vERY FINE Slate MAyTELs, AT REDUCED
cUO prices, for the next 80 davs
SOS sixth avenue, bswccn Thy.nh and Thirty sixth ss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-09
Standard Works, at Reduced
Rates to Clubs.

The subscriber will furnish to clubs
of six or more, the following stand
ard works at reduction of fifteen
per cent. upon publishers prices:
Life of Robert f. Lce,' and Com
panions in Arms" $50 pages, 30 Stce
Portraits; Publishers price s3.75, to
Clubs 1920.
Lost Cause" Standard Southern
History, nearly 800 pages, "a por-
traits. Terms as before.
"Echoes from the South" Compila-
ton of Ordinances, Speeches, Dec!a-
rations, &C., we'll suited for Students.
261 pages, Publishers price, sl.25; to
clubs, sl.10..
(Thc above works are hy Pollard.
the wcll-known Southern writcr.)
"Sacred Heroes and Martyrs Piicc
$3.50; Clubs $500.
"sacrcd Mountains" Price $500;
Clubs S265.
;.Napoleon and his Marshalls," 300
pages, Price $3.50; Clubs $500.
(Thc above or any Of Hcadley's
Works will be furnished.)
"Farmers' and Mechanics Manual
Price $500; Clubs 2.95.
"Our Home Physician" plain and
practical work, 150' cngravings, 1000
pages. Price $780, Clubs s4.75.
"Smith's Dictionary Of the Bible"
abridged or unabridged, Family Edi-
ZION. abridged, steel and Wood Engra-
wings, Extra English Cloth, $3.50;
,lnbs $500: Leather Library Style,
54.OO; Clubs s3.4O. Sunday School
Edition, Wood Engravings, cloth $40
.ubs 1.G5; Leather Library Style,
$500, clubs $3.50.
Send name Of one member of club,
giving Post Office, Township and
County, to subscriber.
DANIEL B ARMSTRONG, Agent.
Honea Path, Anderson Co., S. G.
N. B. Cash to be paid on delivery
Of Work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-09

Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Press.
es, Grist and Saw Mill Gearing Of all
kinds to order. Iron and Brass Castings
on short notice and most reasonable
terms.
Gin Gearing constantly on hand Of the
following sizes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-09
Greenville and Columbia Rail

GENERAL SUpERISTENDENT's OFFICE
COLUMBIA, S. C., March !, 1870:
on and after the following Schedule
will be daily, Sunday excepted, run con-
Meeting with Night Trains on South Car
olina Road, up and down, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia ana
Augusta Road going South:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-09
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
The reputation this ex-
ccllent medicine enjoys,
N%.A is derived from Its cures,
REI> ga many of which are truly
%AG-GS marvellous. Inveterate
Sp cases Of Scrofuous dis.
n ,u case, where the system
:::
II ss5fSsS. disorders which were ag.
sSNrSssasTsg gravatcd by the scrotiI-
~tsAAeSFAsssS fous contamination until
thcy we're painfully affecting, have been radically
cured cure in such great numbers in almost every sec;
ton of the country, that the pubic scarcely neeo
to be informed of its virtues or uses.
scrolons poison is one oa Of the most aeSru
unfelt tenant Of the organism nn1crmincs the con-
stitution and invites tho attack OF cntcebng or ia.
tai diseases, without exciting suspicion OF its
presence. Again, it seems to breed inecGTn cnt,5a
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other OF its
hidcous forms, either on the surface or among the
vitals. In The latter, tubercles may he suddenly
deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed
in the liver or it shows its presence by cruptons
on the skin, or foul alterations on some part or
the body. Hence the occasional use OF a bottle
of this SarsnparilIn is advisable, even when no
active symptoms Of disease appear. Persons at.
fictcd with the following complaints generally
find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by tho
usc of this SARSIP4RILLIf: st. Antho.
ny's Fire, Rose or ErBsipetas, Teftc1, Satt
Rhcun,, Scald Head, RinQwornt, Sore Eyes,
Sore Ears, and other eruptons or visible forms
of Scrofulous disease. Also in the more con:
cealed forms, as Dyspepsta, psgl Dropsgy; He@J ar
the various Ulcrrous affections OF the muscular
and nervous systems.
Syphits or Vcnerc0t and Mercmriat Dis
eases arc cured by it, though a long time 10 re-
quired for subdnng these obstinate maladies BY
any medicine. But long.continucd use OF this
medicine will cure the complaint. Leuco,ThGa
or Whites, Uterine UIccr0tionS, and temGte
Diseases, are commonly soon relieved ana itl.
matey cured by its purifying md invgorating
effect. Minute directions for each case are 1ound
h our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rhemh'dfian'
and Gout, when caused by accumulatonS OF eX'
traneous matters in the blood yield quickly to 1t,
as also Lircr C0,n1,ld i,tts. Iorpidity, C0n0es-
tom or Inflammation Of the Liver, and jam
dice, when arising, as they often do, from the
ranking poisons in the blood. This SARSA.
P1RILEI is a great rcstorer for the strength
and yigor of the system. Those who are Lam
guild and ListIrss. Dcspondent, Stecptess,
and troubled with Nervous ApprehcnSt0ns OF
Fears, or any of the affections symptomltlc OF
Weakness, will find immediate relief and con-
yincing evidence Of its restorative power upon
trial.
PREPARED by
DR.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, MASS,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
For sale by Parker 4 Lee.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-06

The erection Of large building, divided
into suitable rooms, and supplied with abun-
dent power, for manufacturing purposes, is a
project which has been talked of considerably
by some Of our citizens, but as yet no tangible
movement has been made in that direction.
There is no doubt such an investment would
pay and pay largely. There are numerous
branches which would employ number of
men, that such a building would bring into
existence. Men of small means, who could
furnish themselves with such machinery a.
they would need, but who would be unable To
furnish buildings and power, finding these al
ready supplied, would readily Beizs the oppor-
tunity. 1t should be tried. There is an ex-
cellent point, at the corner of Front and Mar
ket streets where such building could be
erected. We know Nr. Ball has been intsnd-
ing to erect business block there, but believe
he could be iaducred to erect such a building
as we refer to, and especially if the project
should not get the acold shoulder" from those
ready made croakeTs who can see no enter-
prise in anything but shaving notes. Besides,
We really do not need any more business
blocks just now. We need more business first.
and the way to get that is to make it. Induce
people to como here-they and their families
furnish them something to do, and every
dollar paid to them is contribution TO the
general business of the place Then, when
yOu have built up more business, and all the
rpoms we now have are occupied, another
business block would be a success. Give us
the large building for manufacturing purposes
drSt, by all means.
Since writing the above we learn that our
neighbors Of Bellevue, have conceived the
same idea, and acting upon it have organized
a Power Company, with capital of $4,000,
three fourths of which has already been sub.
scribed. They propose to erect a large build
ing and supply it with power as above sugces-
ted. They understand the Importance of
manufactures, and will no doubt have their
works under headwaywhile our folks are think
ing about it. We would hope not, but it looks
Ike If. viii not some one take the lead in
this matter and test the bottom" of our
Inonied men. The capital can be raised if
those most deeply interested will give it their
encouragement. Who viii lead in this enter.
prisef Who?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-06
NB1eHBoRzooD NEWS.

CRAWFORD Co, o.--The Shearer School
House caught fire, one day last week, but it
was promptly extinguished by the teacher, be-
fore any damage was done.-Mr Samuel
Lewis, son Of Mr.. James Lewis, q. S. Assessor
at BucyTus, has been dangerously i'll for scne
time.-LeOnard Ludi, of Gallon, was run
over and killed, by train on the G. c. & c.
road, on Saturday,the 24th ult-Mr. Mahsf-
fey, recently teacher of the senior grammar
school, at Bucyrus, was killed near there, a
few days ago. The father of one of his pupils
with whom he had some trouble, assaulted
him and while struggling with him, he was
stabbed in the lungs by the boy, inficting in
juries from which he died in a short time
Mr.. W. A Clark, a sewing machine agent, at
Bucyrus was found dead in his bed, on the
morning of the 26th ult.-The Buckeye
Wood Works, at Bucyrus, caught fire on the
24th ult, but was extinguished before any
serious damage was done.
VAN VERT Co, GA chimney in the resi-
denee of Samuel Holmes, at Van Vert, was
discovered on fire on the night of the 22d nit,
endangering the building but timely assistance
saved it.-A man named Thomas sold two
bags of apples, in Van Vert, the other day,
which were lost by another man, who over
hauled Thomas and recovered the money OBJ
tanned by the sale.---A. J. Deunison, Whis-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-06
Railroad Accidental Freight and
passenger Train run together near


Railroad Accidental Freight and
Passenger Train run together near
Bellevue.
Notwithstanding the TACT has been often
demonstrated that two trains can not pass each
other on the same traok, yet tas attempt is con-
tinually repeated, and always with disastrous
results. On Wednesday night, the mail and
passenger train, which is due At Frsmont at
Cos P. n, cOlided with a freight train going
East, short distance east of the depot, at Bel
levue. The freight train, in violation of rules,
was upon the main track out of time, and yos
trying to reach the switch to back upon the
side track. A sharp curve in the road made
it impossible for the engineer of the passenger
train TO see the freight, until close upon it.
and too near to prevent collision. The pas
sengers heard tho wistls "down brakes" and
the next instant felt the conclusion, which was
less severe than would be supposed. The
freight train, moving slowly, was driven back
a short distance, when the engines struck, and
the force of the collision was SO great the cars,
twenty or twenty-five in number, were broken
ASSSO AAO4h Iho oH5AuS dAu uIlF6u DdCA a 0lS-
tance of thirty or forty rods. The eng ines
were locked in death like embrace, the baggage
car was driven forward half way through the
express car, piling their contents of both in
prOmiscuous heap. The passenger cars were
not damaged.
Mr.. Robbins, the baggage master, was COW
cred entirely up in the debris, and for some
time it was feared that he would not be res
cued alive, but the side CT the baggage car was
torn of, and the baggage tumbled out allow.
ing his escape. He was badly bruised, but it
was thought no benes were broken. Barney
Coe, the engineer of the Lucas, which was the
passenger engine, received only slight injury
on his back. The fireman jumped from the
engine and was considerably bruised, but not
seriously injured. Those upon the freight
train had time TO make their escape in safety.
In view Of the disastrous consequences
which would have followed, had either train
been running at fun speed, the accident was
most fortunate one, Nearly all the baggage
and express goods were saved, in good order.
The blame is attached to the conductor Of the
freight train, for being on the main track out
of time. The immense amount Of tonnage
now passing over the road, is constantly block
ing up the road and passenger trains no longer
hold the right of way. Until another track is
laid, this state Of things viii continue, and ac-
cidents must be quite frequent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-06
The Colorado Potntos Rnr.


The great destruction which has been caus-
cd in Western States by these bugs, aud their
appearance in our vicinity, makes any inform
atiOn which can be gained in reference to
them, Of great importance to farmers. The
bug in form is short, and thick, aud in color
Is nearly black, being marked by bright yellow
lines, which extend lengthwise of the body, on
its back and sides. 1t is rather stupid and
sloW in movement, and when disturbed i'm
itates the possum by lying upon the ground
motionless and apparently lifeless. They wers
tint discovered in Colorado, and derive their
nsrns from that Territory. It is claimed that
they travel eastward, at the rate Of about six-
y miles each year. They appeared last sea-
son, in portions Of Wood and Erie counties, in
large numbers, and in Wood county DESTROYED
$ large portion of the potato crop. They only
attack potatoes and tomatoes, and are scarcely
If ever found on other vegetation. They work
entirely upon the foliage, stripping it clean
from the stalk, but never attack the root. The
best methods Of destroying them have been
extensively discussed BY those who are fami-
Iar with their habits and nature, but there
seems to be no way Of entirely riddinq the
land Of them. In some portions Of Iowa they
have infested the soil for SIX years, and e7ery
means has been used to exterminate them, but
without effect. Their numbers are diminished
by picking them from the foliage and killing
each one, this is both laborious and expensive.
but seems TO be the only sure way Of disposing
of them. It is almost impossible to kill them.
heat or cold having little or no effect on them
except to render them inactive, until affected
BY other atmOspherical changes. The fact
that their eggs are deposited in the ground,
has led many to suppose that repeated stirring
of the soil, in the fall and winter, would pre-
vent the eggs from Matching There is reas-
on to believe that this is good course to pur-
sue. and will doubtless lessen the numbers,
though they seem 10 be invested with a right
of possession until their day is passed, and are
clothsd with power to defeat all efforts to ex-
terminate them The destruction caused by
them is beyond estimate, and their appearance
in this vicinity is to be justly dreaded,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-06
Spread The Tru,h


Some medical men in sist that it Is undiRnf8ed
to advertise remedy, however valuable in may
De. Queer reasoning this. It is like SAYING that
an araeie which the world needs should be hid in
eorner-that benefits and blessings NAV be toe
wide ly dnfused- that the means Of protesting and
restoring health should be close monopoly. and
not accessible to ali. The argument is bad. It is
worse than that; it is INHUMAE. Suppose Hostel
ter's Stomach IBitters-an absolute specific for
dyspepsia and nervous debility-had never been
known beyond the,REPoRTomE Of the faculty, what
would have been the consequence! Instead ofcur-
ing and invlgorating millions, the good effects of
the preparation would have been confined to a com.
parative few. There is the highest authority for
saying that light should not be hid under bushel
that whatever is excellent should be placed a. a
city on a hill, where all men can take coRnizauoe
OF IT. 1t IS upon this principle that the Bitters
have been advertised and continue to be advertised
IN every newspaper Of any proninenee in the west
ern hemisphere, and that the Spontaneous testimo-
nals IN ITS favor had been translated into all writ
ten languages. Thousands enjoy perfect health
to-day who would be languishing on beds Of sick
ness If the newspaper had not SPREAD TIE rRrITz
WITH REGARD TO THIS UNEoUA1Ep Ilv1eoRArT AlTp
CORRECTIVE far and wide. Suppose proAt RAE
been reaped from this publicity. Is rHAr any ar
gument against it'll If the public health has been
protectedi ltl1ves have been saved; if the feeble
have been strengthened and the sick restored
GREAT GOOD HAs BEEN ACCOMPLISHED; and who so
mean as to grudge te exertons thus directed their
fair reward!
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-06
TOr tho journal.
Mr1Arr r1nfaRnLLA' =.


The trusst friend bad on earth
Was my ootten unbrsIas
But when It broke I lost my nirth.
And was ssddened teller.
In sain or shine, in heat or eoI6,
No matter what the weather,
Though some would laugh and others lOOld
We always went together syrr
30 many years have past away,
Since first it came to me;
That fol- my life could not say,
How mine 1t came to be.
1t doubtless ceught upoa nay clothes,
At some place or another;
But wss never one Of those
Who with such trihes bother.
NO matter how or whence IL came,
I've raised it many years, rrs
And how can replace the sane
l. causing many fears.
I raised it Just one time too much,
Upon a windy night, t8 #
The handle quiversd in my clutch,
The rest went out of sight
The sadand melancholy end,
Which that umbrella found.
Should move some generous heart to send,
Another one around.
WAX.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-06
MANHOOD.
how LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Justpublished, ,second edition, by Dr. LEWIS,
f254J TIE MEDICAL COMPANION AND GUIDE TO
HEALTH, on the radical cure of Spermatorrhoea OF
Seminal Weakness. Impotency, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,
ETC., and the Venereal and Sypbilitic Maladies,
with plain and clear directions for the speedy cure
ofsecondary symptoms, Gonorrhoa, elects, ,stric-
lures, and all diseases of the skin such asscurvy
scrofula, Ulcers, Boils, Blotehes, and pimples on
the face and body, Consumption Epilepsy and Fits,
induced by self-indulgence or sexual lextravaganee
The celebrated author, in this admirable trea-
tise, clearly demonstrates, from forty years. sue
eessful practice that ths alarming consequ of
self-abuse may be radically cured; pointing out a
mode of cure at once simple certain and effectual
BY means ofwhich every sufferer, no mattervhat
his condition may be, can be efectua1ly cured,
cheaply, privately and radically. E5-This Book
should be in the handsof every youth and every
man in the land.
Sent undeell, in plain envelope. Price so
Cts.
Address, DR. LEWIS, No: :, Beach st., New
York, 4Oyears private practice.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-06
Marrieo.

- -
Jan. LIST, 1871, By Rev. Il. Lang, Mr.. JAMES n.
YEAoLE, of Rice tp., and Miss Mary FLArz, Of
Fremont.
By the same, Jan. Sd, 1871, at St. Johns Luther
an Church, Mr.. NATHAN B. HoLDsvoHrE Of FL.
more, and Miss CHRISTINA MUNICH, Of Fremont.
onth 25th ult, at FlatrOck, by Rev. Xii Keller,
Mr. SAMUEL ABLTTz and Miss DOROTHY ELLEN
sTIEEHETG, both Of Seneca county.
On the 9th ult, at the Reformed Parsonage,
Bellevue, By the same, Mr.. JoIEPHus kern and
Miss IsABELLA HEATER, both of Seneca county
On the S9th ult., at the same place, by the same,
Mr.. HENRY MoTER and Miss SARAH Mo1Ea, both
of sandusky county.
On the same day, at the same place, by the same,
Mr.. DYER c. GARDNER and Miss SARAH RowE.
both ofsandusky county.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-06

Tied Ny Horse Loose. I'm a town
not many miles from this city, recently, 4
German was made the victim Of a practical
joke, which he didn't exactly see the point of.
He had ridden into town, in the afternoon,
and tying up his horse betook himself to a
saloon where he engaged in playing billiards.
and Of course INDUCED in sundry drinks. He
forgot his horse, forgot his errands, and wss
only intsntupon the game. It began to storm,
and it continued to stern, the horse mean
while shivering with cold, until mischisvous
youth, who understood tho awhsrsforov of thu
matter, united the ho5s, tbrsz the reins over
his head, and started him honeward. When
the player finally concluded to 70 home. he
started in search Of his horse, but not finding
him where he supposed he had left him, he
visited other hitehing posts but at last brought
up at the original one, when the truth seemed
to down upon him, and he exclaimed, vsrv
Indignantly: 81 yoOst Civ twenty-five dollars
to Wind out de man vOt tied my hOrse loose,
anyhow" BE didn't discover the perpetrator
Of the joke, however, but after footing itp
Eve miles. arrived at home a more weary if
not more wise man.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MANY EMINENT MEN.

Have candidIy asserted their opinion that til ere
is no reu edy equal to MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TIERS, for that class Of diseases peculiar to people
Of sedentary hnbits. 1t is preparation of wonder
f6l virtue in all cases of this kind. never having
failed in ehecting cure and it still continues on
its triumphant career. For all forms Of diseases
arising from impurity Of the Blood, or dersnge-
ment of the digestive organs, including General
Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Sick Head
ache Constipation, and similar ailments, it is a
certain remedy. Leading physicians everywhere
prescribe it for their patients and have given the
the proprietors of the Bitters many testimonials
Of their confidence in the efficacy of the prepara-
ton as remedy. Sold in square glass bottles only
by sn respectable druggists and storekeeperE.
Price one dollar per bottle.