davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
from which his friends were, and be

from which his friends were, and he
wandered farther and farther away.
For procuring food, his gun was now
his only reliance, and as he trudged
along, sharp lookout was kept up
for game. The first day out, nothing
in the game line presented itself, but
on the second small herd Of buffalo,
on which he fred passed him. His shot
was wide Of the mark, and they were
soon away. So passed the third and
fourth days. Weakened by hunger
and fatigue, he nevertheless, kept up
good courage, and hoped that if he
did not find friends, he at least might
fall in with other hunters or Indians,
friendly or otherwise, he did not care
much which, SO long as his scalp was
safe and prospect of replenishment
of his vacant stomach offered.
On the morning Of the fifth day he
came to small stream, skirted by a
few scattering trees. Here he gather
ed up some broken limbs, and pulled
out from beneath the roots, dry grass
enough to start fire. This he did by
firing off his gun and blowing the wad
into blaze, which soon grew into a
warming fire, by which his frozen
clothes were thawed out and himself
warmed. By this time he was too
hungry and worn out to proceed much
further, and he resolved on keeping
up his fire through the day and night.
While SO engaged, late in the evening,
he was suddenly startled by gruH
"Howl" and big dirty Indian stood
before him, with gun on his back and
the hind quarters of an antelope.
"Bully!" replied Wilson, as he
sprang to his feet and rifle, show your
self!" and he gazed in astonishment at
the intruder. The Indian comprehend.
ed the situation, proffered him a por-
tion of his meat, and they sat down
together, roasted and ate raveneusly
of it. The heat and food livened him
up, and he soon ascertaiDed that band
of friendly Indians were encamped a
few miles below. To this camp the two
/ repaired, and Wilson was welcomed
kindly and fed for three days, when
enough provision was given him to
reach the settlements. His course was
pointed out, and he started on his
homeward Journey. He travelled three
days, when he fell in with his father
and his friends, who we're returning to
renew, the search for him. The meet
ing was Joyous one, and young Will
son is content with "only one more
shot !"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
-ENUW-
90 Scat" "

John Beatty is lover. He bows be-
fore the schrine of bright eyes and ro-
sy lips; but being subject to the paren-
tai interdict, his interviews are clandes-
tine. A few evenings since he was
paying court to his dulcinea. She had
smuggled him into the parlor, and the
darkness only served to conceal her
blushes while John told the story of his
love. The muttered words reached the
parental ear, and coming suddenly in
to the room he demanded to know OF
Mary who it was she had with her.
ats the cat, sir" was the numbling re-
ply, "Drive it out of here" thunderd
pater familias. "Scat |" screamed Mary
and then soto voce: ("John, growl a
little,") John set up woful yowl.
"That cats got cold" remarked the
parent. John yowled louder than ever.
"Confound it bring a light, and scare
the thing out" This was too much,
and John made leap for the window,
carrying glass and frame with him.
Thunder! what cat?" said the pa
rent, contemplating the ruin after the
light was brought: 81 never saw any
thing like it, and confound it, its tail
is made out of broadcloth," as he
viewed hutteling remnant hanging
from the wind.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07

The Cincinnati Gazette "rises to ex-
plain" its views about popular poem,
and the duties of the modern news
papers there unto, in the following
laguage: ave throught we were
going to get through the Winter
without having call for the poem
entitled the Beautiful Snow but the
falling fakes yesterday brought out
a Lady Subscriber who desired to see
it in print once more. 1t is wonder.
full poem-one of those distined to
live for her and occupy warm
corner in the heart Of all womenkind.
We have published it twice every
winter Br the past ten years, but must
decline this winter. We don't wish tC
wear it Oat, 1t is a beautiful poem
1t was written by Major Slgourney
Charles Faxon Dora Shaw, and q
man named Watson. One or two
other persons may have assisted, but
they are not worthy Of mention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07

When Horace Greeley travelled in
Europe he was impressed with the
valuo of drainage, and Immediately
got up an antethetical agricultural
proverb to the effect that if man
didn't drain his farm, his farm would
dram him. Then Horace went to LON
hardy, where he witnessed the fructify'
ing influence of irrigation by means o.
dams; whereupon he added another
proverb to his store of terse sayings
"If man don't dam-his farm, his farm
will a-A him"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
One Touch Of Nature.

There are certain profound and nor
NAL elements in human nature, which
become crystalized in poetry or fable,
and are thus found, in slightly differ
ing shape, scattered through all peri
ods of history and all strata of society.
Every one has heard of Sir Philip
Sydney refusing the draught of fair-wa-
ter in favor Of wounded soldier, and
within few days we have heard the
story of a dying naval commander
who, in the midst of his agony, thought
to send an order for blanket to
seaman in place Of the one hastily
snatched for his pillow of pain. The
following extract. from the Courier
da Bas Rhin (through the medium of
its American name-sake), gives the
same theme in new but very touch
ing shape. 1t does not greatly con-
Germ us to inquire into the historical
accuracy of this or Of its companion
anecdotes. The Italians have pro-
verb, Sc non zero ben trouato, which
might be freely translated: "If it is
not true it deserves to be-" So with
the present extract, the beauty and es-
sential truth of the sentiment may well
close our eyes to the investigation of
its merely literal verisimilitude. 1t
would be unkind as we'll as unphiloso-
phic to question that such incidents
may have happened, and probably still
happen, whether at Metz in the year of
grace 1880 or no. Neither is its pub
ication open to the charge of F-anco-
mania. Tros Tyriusve; the feeling in
volved is humanitarian, not local, and
will awake responsive throb under
the blue tunic Of the Landpehrmann
as under the green frock of the chasseur
d Afrique. But to the story.
"On the 9Th of October the chloro-
form began to give out at Metz. A
few local druggists had tried to make
it; but the product was not fit for use,
and the real article was scarce. At
the temporary hospital of the polygon
reoe aot, where was on duty, we had
hardly litre and half left. As we
did not known how long the siege might
yet last, it was our urgent duty to be
sparing with it. On the morning after
the fight, at Ladonchamps, there was a
terrible influx of wounded, and we had
our hands full
"a chasseur of the guard is brought
into the operating room, with his hand
badly shattered. 1t is found necessary
to take off the bone to which the little
! fnger is attached-the fifth metacar-
pal. The man comes IN on foot, still
holding fast his gun, which he carries
slung over his back.
well, my good friend. we shall have
to have bit OF an operation.
4 know it, major; that's what I'm
here for
Would you like to be made insensi-
bleT
oh, dear, yes. I've suffered so much
all night that don't think l could
stand it,
Are you particular about it''
why, is it very scarce now-that
stuff that puts you to sleepP
we have scarcely any left
The chasseur reflected a moment in
silence, then, suddenly
well, keep it for those who have
lost legs or arms; but be quick
He put his poor blue cravat, still
bloody, in his mouth, lay down, and
held out his hand.
The operation over
Did it hurt you muchY
Yes, but what can you dor we
n IL L.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
DR.. ]. I. Acomb.

physician AND SURGEON, who has
u had fifteen years experience in n large
Professional Calls. Office in his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
Tidiouto House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A fun assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Cutlery, and fine Groceries, all of the
best quality, and will be sold at reasonable
rates.
ii. r. BURGESS, an experienced Drug
s list from New York, has charge of the
store. prescriptions put up accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
National Hotel,

VRvINEToN, PA. w. A. IIallenback,
Proprietor. This hotel Is NEW, and is
.ow open as = first class house, situate at
nejunction of the Oil Creek Il Allegheny
rtiver and Philadelphia & Erie Railroads,
pposite the Depot. Parties having TO lay
yer trains will find this the most conven-
ent hotel i'm town, with tirst-class accom-
niodstions and reasonable charges. II.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
IINIINII 1I|a

by Rev. T. DE Witt TALhAeE,
The most Popular Preacher in America.
Agents wanted everywhere, male or fe-
male, TO sell this great work, is better than
Mark Twain, and no trouble "a sell. big
Protits send for toEnls and illustrated IL
page circular, Evans, Stoddart a Coz Pub
fishers, No. 40 SAMSON ST., PhiladeiPhiA-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
John X. Hallock,

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor OF
n Patents, No. 565 French street(opposite
Reed House) Erie, Pa. VIII practice in
tho several State Courts and the United
States Courts. Special attention given TO
solicitir :: patents for Inventors infringe
ments, reissue and extension of patents
carefully attended TO. References: Hon.
James Campbell, Clarion; Hon. John s.
McCalmont, Franklin; III. l.. q A. B.
Richmond, Meadville; W. L. Lathy. I'll
Ollesta. 27
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
Tint Sons & Co.'S

NEW ENGINES. The undersigned have
~ for sale and will receive orders for tho
above Engine. Messrs. Tiltt Sons 4 Co.
are now sending 10 this market their l2-
Horse Power Engine with ID Horse Power
Boiler peculiarly adapted TO deep wells.
OFFICES at Duncan & Chalfants, dealers
In Well Fixtures, Hardware, &C., Main st.
next door to Chase House, Pleasantville,
and ut Mansion House, ritusville.
tf X BRETT & SON, Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07

The Pennsylvania State Journal
says that apples are rotting so fast in
some parts of the rural districts, that
the farmers are feeding their cattle
upon them,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
Exchange Hotel,

r OVER TIDIOUTE, Pa, d. 8. RAMS
IL DEEL 4 SoN Props. This house having
been refited IN now the most desirable stop
ping place in Tidioute. A good Billiard
Room attached. Ally
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
los. Y. Saul,
,yracuse House,

TTIDIOUTF, PA, j. & ID MAoEE, Propie-
Il tors. The house has been thoroughly
rcfitted and is now in the first-class order,
with the best of accommodations. Any
Information concerning Oil Territory at
this point will bc cheernnlly furnished.
-ly J. 4 ID. MAGEE,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
7-tf D. s. KNOX, & co.

A GENTS WANTkD FOR THE
n LIBRARY OF POETRY AND
SONG. The handsomest and cheapest
work extent. 1t has so. sething in it of the
best for every one,-for the old, the mid
dle-aged and the young-and must become
universally popular. Excepting the Bible
this will be the book most loved and the
NEST frequently referred to in the family.
Every page has passed under the critical
eye of the .Ereat poet,
VIM. CULLEN BRYANT.
Bare chance for best agents. The only
book of its kind ever sold by subscription
Send at once for circulars, &c., TO
GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher,
36-4t 40 Sansom ST., Philadelphia, Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
Holmes House,

7uoNESTA, PA, opposite the Depot.
L c. ID. Mabie, Proprietor. Good Sta
bling connected with the house. II.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07
N. B. Smiley,

A TTORNEY At LAW, Petroleum Cen
n tire, Pa. viii practice in the several
Courts of Forest County. 35-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-07

The operation over
Did it hurt you much ?
Yes, out what can you dor we
poor fellows must help one another. y"
- The ALdine, for February.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-10-28
s. q. meeeer,
btutf9er SattIer

Drtttt 9traBe, 8e8enlbfr JrbtneB BLVD.
Sd babe umtn @efddft beteutent ~s.rsrssrt unt balte
NUN cine erpbe Nusuat' ssn pferbesehirren, sdttd.
9uffern H., pede i'd ~ tsa btnisfen preifen %rerIaufsn
tam. Naetne 2a1bskute merbe i'd dufB prpmpteae bette.
ueu. &smmt unb ~Iberaeuet mA. nj
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-10-28
@>t9uK &r&9tr'S
&npftrnf glib-Ablfiter
Die better, crprpbten 8litableiter,
in ben Scr. Gtaatcn.
GintnfueG rfnoun0!
9m Sabre 1869 pateatirt.

Dis Giseniaaft etnes 9lisotlsitsrs 1T ni&t
ben glit aus elmer srpben Gntfernune ~an3u3ie.
ben, fonbern It mub bic 8raft baben, penn ber
8liB in elmer Gntfernuus BON IS GuR, BON. sb>
letter nieberfabrt tenielben an3usisben, unb III
Gplse Der @intunsen uni@ao!i@ gu maiden.
Die 8libasleiter inb n1alIo eeuunten unb
terben nit Rupferidrauben 3uiammeneeeBt.
I'm @ebauben merpen bieielben in @las eefebt
unb nit aupfertrabt ~beielist unb leben srei
;3cQ pom 0ebdubt ab.
Disie 8liBatleiter limb iebr bauerbaft unb
tpmnen mic auBer Sronune. Gs 5pQte Nie-
n,anb %serldumen, feline @~ebduli9teiten Dor benz
gliB gu i9ern, uno nur eiuen euten Dlisab-
letter aufmadsn la0en. User einen gIibabIei-
ter eebraudt, icQte t;eie ueue unb tausrbafte
Griiaeuns prufeu, ebe Beiteluus 1onitwo g.
ma9t wiro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-10-28

Mdtbfe1-
Menn, SdIler, Du bas erQe btf,
90 mus ID Dir 8eRebn,
Dag u1an9es 3wette bid tef9amt,
Du fannf bas tdslt4 iebn.
Metn @an3es auf ben 8dun1er lebt,
Da ndtrt's OOH Bl1ttern fta,
Setn Gan1e - rase1 Du bic 3eit,
gabt ntnner tanrt fur bid.
anH5fung hes Rat9iels tn III. 206:
&atfer.&rpne
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-10-28

8 Ct i4ntrirte Gtucinmatier @intenoe @ote
fir 1872.
nit ibSnen %5cddniteu, G,,dtlunsen, Anehoten, &dhan, Beter<, @clfa>
unb 8auernregdn &c. SO Seten in 4o.
prets per Du Benb 40 Gent&-Y er Ousenb franco per poa) so Cent?.
Yrets per g tad 5 Cts.
Rmne SutausI neae: griMde Ranvsefrim h6 hdnit Ghans .Sr in ImrHa. gn 9umms'
Mmuna es lunvhamphs Ste neN ak. Nh:n gr HE b. hd npe mane Gemy s&Mb-
wae Mn shuNrnu arwe hh6m.. suhhad " sdnr gr1tu bn ben GbNano. Vh Elm nftm=
maamrnt aus sm anaumhaaa Elm ssna"d maas Senrm ' Saay"E ene Ssma w' 4o Snrn
Mrune 8itWI QGtcra6e Grftnten. Bier uor rbeg apmn. SfnaodtMFe Gus Fem AT9e N'
naMtr Snh hm: I'VE aWMa yM s MGs s"am M NIX mv nM1"Wn vVM Muvmu a Ms u S'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-10-28
SIN @elaat ben @ens iser 9 ROTH re- IN Cen gort ue Gineinnati f"s IT
f9tnen NIB our& ale ga&banhlunetn unb 3atanseasnen u b1abm:
@iniitoltt Galtmptt 1872
puis per Dubenp $t.50-per Dustnp dranco per Post) $1.75-
preis per Stld rs Gents.
80. Sabraanq. "a g etten Alto. 0it shlen feinen %hoki6ntten uni
;mi eroeen Bacern Batter llnier~ unp alive Marta,~
nebf so Yrdmten.

Dr GmhdIr8 Mmtr 1T felt Saen in nbr tuhpidm 5amtie ais hmm 5ausrmuba ngettn ub IN
Nmmua eunm nabsu 100 600 arsnhrns atrth Die MmRahuns tMsn enS atpasas 1T &nsr gms
tab ubm Men adsdmte me5 bansavdsst naka has @ asT32 Saheans in wanMsr @af ben ha
anNNu6t .--.
Np Gu r tam! Su Wuu m gb. l. Batter unr. O. NuM ana gupfhttwg uH nit 3dM&ntt
10 lie boma ttrnt Ia @pmsS We IAN na1hn. Gin tubMtw Rrerbip, nit 5pNdnut : It sH
8ntrmtm Smn i'm spkmtu 1870 lit 2SsNaMnsn. 3mMnd atrnm gFm s s"n@ er per-
Dant arr SuRu nit 6rhhnhL Der 3md bMtt bic UnMd" 6 BrMpam mhr WIm GMey cWa
edd&sb rn :rs MT SedbnhE ahr 7upMnhp. Gngsnte mustn uh auund nab &mM@m
Seutnn. et,s wnt ben uHt,Qpnmu Mpa nbntn@ rmnpm mt2B Hbum. gas rm Abnnvut in fumbr
Sb. 6 N amtnuhNu Ermnrm nit SpMdntt Die gpMn hn gahsSe Der rme 5h sns Wnva
@da Ter 5ar"ntm NIT surgs: 3meeadn ne eNtmetnm.m nit Ss,nmt e@ue msm ss pM 9ea:
ut DINarut Is 8oh s@nTans Swhbu b 1Gnr init Sl dantn gHdoMan mh@t
sHM. @emdnnaspea TMudbsnn Dse Ct Faruung uaWmm in 9idnrH 5, nit NNbMuns. Ds
1n u Generic "Sddr,g au, gudtuda AtMdr,8 amnhsn. Maurns 3r. s&mhe. s&maal
Shraur Gdunr 3mrrrcnn"u nit @mm ut SIhnhrn. SaumutdahHde MdNd &C.
12 snrmubsnM ummunt fir 1871 fb af benz umfAh5t rs 8ahbuss uNGna; bmf bic frt Ct nmm|
Sahpans uyNsen so ranhm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11

round Il with, the best manure; water It,
do the best You can for II, only keep It In
the dark, It cannot digest and grow. See
how slender and pale 1t is Now open q
window in another part Of the cellar, and
notice how the poor hungry thing will
stretch that way. Or give the stalk a
little twist and see how Il will lie down.
It has not strength to raise itself again.
Fo matter how much Of the best fond and
drink you give 1t, 1t can't digest. The
process Of digestion, the great function Of
assimilation, can't go on without the sun.
shine. Why, sir, with your excellent
habits, Il your counting room were In q
flood OF sunlight, you would be better In
week, and well in month. Mr.. p, did you
ever go into the country late in the sum-
mer? OF course you have been. Well,
did you never notice where grain Is grow
ing in orchards that The part under the
trees Is smaller than the outside and away
from the trees! The land is actually
richer there. For years the leaves have
fallen and decayed, but, Notwithstanding
this, the wheat Is only half size and never
flllswelI. Now, what Is the diiilcultyS
The sun shines upon IT, more or less,
Yes, that Is true; but that under the
tree does not receive as much sunshine as
that away from them. That which Is
thus partly in the shade cannot digest so
well. Why sir, II you will move your
counting-room upstairs, In front, and
stand where the sun can have chance at
you, even though It Is only three or four
hours q day, you will begin to digest your
beef better within three days Have you
ever noticed that the only grapes that be-
came perfectly ripe and sweet, that the only
peaches that take on those beautiful red
cheeks, and offer that luscious sweetness,
arc those that are on the outside, entirely
uncovered by the leaves and perfectly ex-
posed to the sun? Gods law are the
same IN the animal world. It Is Just as
true the only girls with red cheeks and
sweet breatha, the only girls who become
fully ripe and sweet, are those who bap.
tie themselves freely ia Gods glorious
sunshine. Don't you see 8 good many
pale girls In your store, girls with blood
less, hslEbaked sort OF face, whose walk
Ing, whose voice, whose whole expression
is devoid Of spirit and force? Those
girls are ina green state. Look at their
lips aud cheeks; theyare halt ripe. Send
them out in the country, let them throw
away their parasols, put on their little
Jockey hats, and live out IN the sunshine
three months, and Iw0uld give more for
one Of them in any work requiring soul
and spirit, than for dozen Of those pale
things that live in the shade. Apale wo-
mani She makes very good ghost, but
not much Of q woman. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
Mr. RntlersAmuearr RiII.

The TriMaSS correspondence says tue
Amnesty bill, which Gen. Butler proposes
to try 10 pass to-day, j. nearly irlleniical
in itsprpgisions with the bill introduced
by Judge Poland last session: II removes
disabilities from all persons concerned In
the Rebellion with the exception Of three
classes: first, those who held diplomatic or
judicial positions unda de United States
Government before the war second, men,
bers Of Congress, and, third, officers Of the
army and navy who leit the service to
join the Rebellion, An. attempt will be
made BY the Democrats 10 pass 4 I'm
makingno exceptions, and many Repub-
cans win cooperate ththem, l3nt ptoba.
bly6ot enough t6maksthe requisite two
thirds. If this proposition fails, Gem
Buffers bill will pass by nearly unsli.
nous vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
The Rhode Island Election,
Iday's ProyIdencA JournaL.

From fridays Providence Journal.
Complete returns OF the election give
Padelford s919; Steere, 8 B65 -l1epIblt
can majority, 3,4541, This majority i
gained in spite Of the designating tan
dency OF the contest for Lieut.. Governor
and the fact that the personal popularity
Of the Democratic candidates drew out,a1
Unexpectedly large vote. A&f fb
The f1ll vote fSr Lieutenant Governor
Stands: Stevens, 8,7Os; Cutler, 5,721
Brinley, 1884. Mr.. Stevens has plural
ity' Of !, 047O over the Democratic can6I
date, and n change OF 49O votes would
have given him,aImajorityOve both bis
competitors.
The Senate comprises go Republicans,
9 Democrats, and there Is one vacancy,
To the House there are elected 40 Repnb.
licsns and 14,Democrats, and for Z Repre-.
sentatiVes there Is no choice. . aIaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
Light and Digestion.
ny DIR. Do LEWIS,
From, Talks About Peoples stOmAchs.

From. Talks About Peoples StomAchs.
Very intimate relations exist between
the sun and digestion. Digestion and
assimilation become weak and imperfect
II the man or animal is not daily exposed
to the direct rays Of the sun. Mr.. p,
one Of our merchants, came to me about
hisstomach. Dyspepsia was written all
over his face, was shown in all his move.
ments, and heard in his voice. The con.
versatton between rs was essentially the
following: 2
Mr.. P.-"Doctor, II you will excuse a
street vulgarity, ] am played out
can't digest, / can't work, / have lost my
courage; I fear must stop"
"Tell me about your diet!' b
ut you will excuse me, know that L
all right. have studied the subject, and
know my food is all right.
"How about your exercisey
81 II haVea little gymnasium In my store
and exercise an hour or two every day.
sometimes tire myself out with these ex.
ercises." ~ IL. Co.. ...,-
allow about your sleepy
-"Why, Doctor, go TO bed every night
with the chickens. At any rate, I am al.
ways in bed by nine o'clock, and rise
by six o'clock In the morning, take bath
a plain breakfast, and go to my counting.
room. Once in the forenoon and once In
the afternoon I exercise In my gymna,
SUM half an hour or 80, but I an getting
worse all tie time. Isn't It curious !?
My wife thinks must have cancer in
my stomach. Nothing seems to help. ]
live the most physiological life, but my
digestion grows worse and worse"
About your counting.roOm; Is II
ltghtS Is itsunny :"
mo; that Is one nuisance we have in
our store. The store Is every way pleas.
ant, only that the counting room is SO
dark we have to use gas nearly all the
aThaes it, Mr.. P, That explains your
cancer" 3Ty .gI !
Iof course you don't mean that: but
suppose It would be better IL the count.
ing.room was sunny" N
"Why, Mr.. P. no plant or animal can
digest In the dark. Try IT, Plant DO,
tato iuYour cellar. Now watch It care.
fuIy.. # there . slittle Light that potato
Twill sprout and Try to grow. But sur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
Hollands German Tonic,

Was compounded for thoSenot Inclined 70 ex.
trcme bitters, and Is Intended for use In cases
when some aleOh0llG gtimplant 10 required In
connection with tie tonic ptopetliGs IhO Bitters
BttteEE Teombtued with pure SANTA CRUZ
RUN, and favored In such manner thai the ex-
tcme bitterness OF the bltters Is overcome, form.
Ing Preparation highly Agreeable and pleasant
70 the palate, and Containing the medicinal Yir.
tues OF the Bltters. The price Of the Tonic 10
$40 per Bottle, which many persons think too
the gtlmulnAt used 10 guaranteed 10 be OF pure
quality. A pootartice could be furnished ut Q
cheaper price, but 70 II not better 10 pay little
moro and have good article! medicinal pre-.
pafation should COHtaln none but the best ingre
dients; and they who expect TO obtain cheap
compound, and DO benefited by will most cor.
tAlnly be cheated.