davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-07

1OO DOZEN OLD HOME BTTTERS, =.
lUU so Walkers Vinegar Bitters,
y Plantation Bitters,
25 Hoofiand's German Bitters
At LAUGHLIN BROTHERS q 90,
Wholesale Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-07

I'VE appreciate the evil of which our
correspondent speaks, but cannot ap-
prove the particular remedy which he
PROPOSES. REGISTER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-07

its mother, who found it under the
house, with one ear torn nearly off its
head, and its neck severely injured by
the teeth of the pig. The bloodthirsty
animal could with difficulty be driven
from its prey, who. when rescued was
in q speechless coLdition.-Romney In
teligencer.
CAPTURE AND ESCAPE OF A HORSE
THEA very exciting affair occurred
in this county, near Pennington, on
Tuesday of this week, the particulars
of which are these: During last spring
a man who gave his name as j. A
Holmes, came into this county and wat
engaged at work with some parties in
this vicinity. He had. during the time
visited the house of Mr.. Robert Boyd
of this county, where he stayed all
night, and where he also his name q
]. A. Holmes. Time passed on, and
On the night Of the Sd Of July, Mr.
Boyd had . very fine iron gray mare
stolen. She wss valued at from $l6C
to Sl75- Mr.. Boyd got upon the track
of the Individual who had stolen his
mare, and followed him for nearly two
weeks, when at last he came upon 9
man Ia the vicinity OF Morga ntown, to
whom the thief had traded q saddle
which Mr.. B. recognized as being tht
one stolen with his mare. The man
after some hesitation, gave up the SAD
die. and also gave . description Of the
man Of whom he got il, and of thu
snimsl he had With him. The descrip
ton corresponds with the man abov,
mentioned, : and also with the stolel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-07

Reflect that Q sound mind and body ars ~
most neceasary regulates % promoss eos.
nubial happinssA Indeed, without thGs
the Journey through lifs BECOMES weary
pilgrimage; the prospect hourly dAsksns -
the view; the mind becomos shadowsd Win
nection that the happinsa OF anoth6 y.
49,, hliolfnh 18th mn Ssun
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-07

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
,Jusr RECEIVED
80 BOXES windoy alas. on,s c
:. l2sIIlXsl Dorn starch. ~ t-3fi'a -
50 Dox Vinegar Biter1 -
Il Is s.~ Hosfetfer,G Ritfef2 ~
"a Lindsey's B. Searcher. "a
l9 Sellers Pills. q I'd
sMrrHs, siNSiEfR q co, :
JVsrhspcEH1vprp & ! 81
10 Gross Freyis vermifuRe. 10
100 Boxes New Home" Soap. r'
- 40 =" CASTLE Soap. =.
3 Gross Toilet Soap assorted. ~
Is Mats Cinnamon. ! L
s Bags Grain Pepper:
SMITHS, SINCLAIR a 90,
apr25 Wholesale Drusgista
lust RECEIVED
$500 Lbs. White Lead. -~ ~ r.~r4-
$50 Burnt TIMBER, in oil.
s ssS Chrome S Ssssn;
go Black Paint,
go Rochelle ocnre, ~ --
500 White Lead, lb cana i.
100 Prussian Blue a ass'd cans.
2 49, SMITHS, SINCLAIR 4 CO,
apr25 Wholesale Druggista
Just RECEIVED
10 Bbls ass'd Lampblack. ~
20 Mineral Paint, ass'd colors,
g Boxes Chrome Green. dry.
IS I" vermillion. 'r
- Ids. Trieste
. Bbls. Linseed Oil, "..
Varnish.
SMITHS, SINCLAIR 4 CO.,
apr5 Wholesale Druggists.
1OA KEGS BI CARB. SODA, ENGLISH,
lUU 100 Mats Cinnamon,
20 Bags Pepper, Sifted,
At LAUGahiNi BROTHER. 4 CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
az BOXES PEARL STARCH,
HC ~ Boxes Corn Starch,
25 Sea Moss Fartne,
~ Bakers Coco and Chocolate,
At LAUGHLIN BROTHERS 4 CO.,
APPS Wholesale Drugyista
10 20 Old Palm Soap,
100 Old Home Family Soap,
At LAUGHLIN BROTHERS a 90,
Wholesale Drugyists.
IN BOXES CoLGATEs GLYCERINE
50 Boxes Colgates Honey Soaps,
50 Colgateis Fruit Soaps.
10 Colgate's White Bar Toilet
At LAUGaLIN BROTHERS d CO.,
hOicceaO a. h6B.
OO0 POUNDS GUM CAMPHoR,
OUU 500 Canary Seed, clean Sicily,
500 Hemp Seed,
go Caraway and Anise Seed,
At LAUGHLIN BROTHERS A CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
1OO DOZEN OLD HOME BrTTERs, :.
lUU so Walkers Vinegar Bitters,
. Plantation Bitters,
% Hollands German Bitters,
At LAUGHLIN BROTHERS q CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
Inn DOZEN NERVE AND BONE LIN.
o. Dozen Mexican Mustang Eminent,
90 Davis Pain Killer,
GU Bakers Pain Panacea,
At LAUGHLIN BROTHERS d 90,
Wholesale Druggists.
IN Doz. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
on 100 Dozen Gargling OIL, Merchants,
90 Little's White OIL,
90 Barrelfs Indian Liniment,
At LAUGHLIN BROTHERS d CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
1Oo GROSS ToDD's LIVER PILLS,
lUU 20 McLains Pills,
10 Ayers Cathartic Pills.
10 Wright's Pills,
At LAUGHLIS BROTHERS d CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
1OO POUNDS BATHING SPONGE,
lUU 80 Carriage Sponge,
20 Surgeons Sponge,
20 Chamois skin,
At LAUGHLIN BROTHERS d co,
apr6 Wholesale Druggista:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Friend& Son,
1874 MAIN STREET,
Are now Offering their Extensive Stock Of
FURNITURE,
ooNsIsTIN0 OF
PARLOR, DINING AID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
The Thomas Jefferson Club.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Thomas JET.
ferson Club, OF the Ninth ward was held at their
rooms at the Adriatic, corner OF Barrow and Hud-
streets, last evening, and was marked by full
attendance Assemblyman James O'Nell, one OF
founders and the president OF the club presid-
Ing Upon calling the meeting to order he made
pref address. In which he congratulated the Organi
cation upon the influence he hoped and felt assured
IL destined to exert with the democracy
Of the Ninth ward. The business trans
acted was principally OF routine nature.
very appropriate addition to the clubs head
quarters Is fac-simile OF the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence as originally drawn up by its patriotic
author, Thomas jefferson; 1t Is about feet by In
dimensions. and is richly framed. The officers OF
byman James ONcll; Vice-Presdents, Ignatus
Flynn and ID. G. Piper; Recording Secretaries,
secretary. John j. Foley; Sergeant-at-Arns, John
Nj. Oakford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
STORM SIGNALS.

Erection IF nm Observatory I'm Broadway
The Signal Service Of the Country.
Abandoning for the present the scheme OF annex
ing ST. Domingo, Its negroes, bugs and vermin,
Uncle Sam has condescended to extend mis- domain
upward This is right II shows elevated taste.
decidedly. on the part Of the "powers that be-"
when their annexation OF the upper air Is In the In
terest OF commerce. The last effort therefore, Is
simply the establishment in the clouds overhanging
Broadway Of system OF storm signals for the infor-
nation OF the mariner and the landsman alike
The Signal Service Bureau, which is engaged III
meteorological observations along the coast and
throughout the Interior has secured for its observa
tory IN thus city the roof OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Socetys building, corner OF Gear street
aud Broadway, which is the highest and most con.
spcuous on the lower end OF the island.
An iron structure Will be at once raised twenty
two feet above the roof making total height above
the waters or the narbor or ISL feet, and COM
handing an excellent view OF the shipping
Long Island Sound, Sandy Hook and
the inland waters OF the Hudson and Harlem. The
United States government Is carrying ont It's elabo
Intentions with the generous assistance Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. General Albert Meyer, the
chief OF me service, designs to place on the main
balls twelve feet in diameter the probabilities OF the
weather. These probabilities Will be general in
their character aud simply indicate that 1t is desr
able for shippers and sailors to more GER
talnly where The storms are, In what d.
Se done WIZ more certainty By Visiting H tSs
EVuitaDic buHulHR, WHcTe III Is lutcnucu I'd nave
exposed In the public hall large and well designed
map displaying all the immense territory through
out which the service has its stations, reaching
from Mexico to Canada, and from the Atlantic to
the Pacific COASTS Each Station Will be shown this
map The state OF the weather viii be indicated BY
ingenious dals at each OF these stations from
which reports will be received az the Equitable by
telegraph every five hours. A bulletin hung by the
side OF the map Will give the record OF at
least five preceding observations, thus show
Ing the speed and direction OF the storm.
The building and instruments will be
the most complete for meteorological observations
in the service ana probably equal to anything in
the world. The great importance OF the establish
melt OF this bureau has already been ielt by the
community as even In Its short career large
amounts OF property nave already been rescued !,
from risk.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society have gladly
lent their aid TO this useful work. which Will be the
means or saving both life ana property. 1t is q
matter too OF public c0ngratulation that the enter.
PRISE or this company in erecting the magnificent
building which bears its name has not only added
much to the architectural beauty OF the city OF
New York. but has now enabled it to contribute in
so important manner 10 the cause Of science and
nh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
CITY COVER NM ENT.
OFFICIAL.
Bonrd Of Aldermcn.


MONDAY, June 5-ic O'Clock N.
Prcsent-Tbomns Conan ESQ, President and Aldermen
Charlock Cuddy, Dmond Mckicvcr, CNeiu, flunkiI,
Reilly Schlichng, WEIGH and Wolman-ll.
BY the fRKsIDENT-Clam OF VIM knignt, ~ the matter
the opening A Broadway Referred 70 the COMMITTEES
Street Openings. -...,- 10 -,..
pave l3h street. from Fifth TO Sixth avenue, with 0ude
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Nv Alderman REILLyTo permit D. Gerken 70 keep water
ing trough opposite IS Jefferson street..
Cou,maslonrr OF Deeds, vice H. A. Munker, resigned.
By Alderman Invrna-To appoint James r. Adams Com
missioner of Deeds, vice Samuel q. Adams, resigned.
by Alderman DIMoNp TO permit the constructor OF y
bsv window on bulldog No. ~ East Ftfieh street.
- RESOLUTIONS LAID
By the PRysrDEsrTo with Belgian pavement Front
street, Fulton 10 Corlears street, also Water street.
from Fulon Corlears street, Madison street. from
Pearl aso Oliver street. Chatham
South street, and Cherry street, from Franklin square Cor
lears street.
ny the Paxeprxr-To regulate, 10. SIXTY eighth and
Eixiy.unth Streets from Tilted To- Lexington avenue.
~ ktterman MckIkvfR-To erect lampposts and light
lamps fourth To
BY Alderman CUDDr-To lay orosswalk opposite NO.
Bowery.
On motion the BOARD adjourned until Monday 18th insts
at two O'clock 4. 81. JOHN HARDY. cierx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
MAJOR GENERAL MUDDY.
His Melancholy Death nj the Tomb..


MAJOR General Charles Mundy, native OF Hun
gary who served throughout the war, died on
saturday night In a cell In the Tombs. General
Mundy attended the Convention OF the Poto-
mac wing OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic, which held at Boston
few weeks ago. lie came 10 New York,
where he met with several OF his military friends
among whom were General Mcclellan He staid
over decoration day and babe his friends good.
byn They supposed that he was going home to
Tallahassee, Fla, where he was the proprietor OF
large cotton plantation. They heard nothing or
him unti they learned that he living dead at the
Iombs. IL appears that lie beat about New York
ana made some KIND or an arrangement for partner
snip Of drinking saloon at 10l West
street. While. II IL believed, he was In
a Ut OF temporary insanity. He paid the
people at the saloon about $780, lie was subse.
quently charged with grand larceny ny some OF the
changers onp OF the place, and was taken 10 the
Tombs. There he was seIzed with 6t on satur-
day and, after beng taken out or his cell into the
court yard, be died III twenty-five minutes. DR..
Neals was with him and rendered all the assist
ance possible. coroners inquest was held yester-
day, and General Mundy's son arrived from Florida
yesterday and will return with the body, when IL
Will be lepOsItPi IN the family resting place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
TOYING WITH tn. FIRE BELL.

False Alarms Of Firc-A Fireman Caught In
the Act in Jersey and Punished.
James Toy, member OF Union Fire Company in
Trenton N. j., was brought before Mayor Briest OF
that city yesterday and charged by Chief Engineer
weart with raising n false alarm or fire on Satur-
day. about midnight. The offender secreted HIM.
SELF In the Union engine house and about
the time stated rang the bell. The whole
department turned out, the clang or fire bells was
heard all the city, and Tor nalf an hour the
whole city was alarmed. When the deception was
discovered Toy was ousted He confessed his
guilt and was lned ten dollars and costs. For some
time 1t was supposed that Toy would be dealt with
under the new law, passed last winter by
the Jersey Legislature which provides that
a fine or $500 or six months Imprisonment, one or
both. for false alarm Of fire, may be INFLICTED.
There was doubt whether the law did not strictly
apply TO fire alarm teegraphs. hence the city ordi-
nance. with the fine settled the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
KNIGHTS TExplaas IN JERSEY CITY.

The FIRST German Independent order OF Knight
Templsrs In the world was installed on the Goth OF
May, at the Franklin House, Jersey City. The en-
roIment OF officers TOOK place at the German CITY
Lodge, ~ Montgomery street Mr.. Michael X.
Spyge1 was elected Templar. Mr.. Il. Miles Vice
TeInpiar and Mr.. Lawrence stern secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
Launching Of the Yacht 9. 8. M~Gir

1uuucUbu8 Oh t6e - % WchfEFs
tFrom the Philadelphia inquirer, June 81
On Saturday the fine cpper-built yacht S. s.
Mct'irr, bult for the Franklin Yacht Cub, was
launched from the yard OF Captain Rurus wilkins,
at Coopers Point New Jersey. This little vessel
OF fast yachts ON her trial Chester she succeeded
In beating several OF her rivals. Her builder and
the members Of the club to which she belongs feel
assured that she will prove her qualities In the
ing regatta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
The Opening Trip Of tho Rev Thames YncE
Cluo.
From the London Times. May .?

FROM the London Times, May %.
There was a very large assembagc OF yachts and
yachtmen at the opening trip OF the above club on
Saturday. The rendezvous was OF the club house,
Gravesend. The Commodore, J. d. Lea, hoisted his
nag on board his yacht Nette, and the Vice Commo.
dore, Mr.. W. n. Rudge, board his yacht Night
Thought. They were accompanied In a short cruise
by the Marguerite, Loadster Alberta, Wizard, Druid,
Violet, Foxhound, Caprice, Vampire, Wanderer,
vanguard. Iona, Lurliue, Mr.. Walter wnan's cigar
boat Emily, Blanche, Gunare, Rose Of Devon,
Sphinx and some others. The san ended, nearly
one hundred gentlemen sat down TO an excellent
dinner at the club house. the Commodore presiding,
supported on the right by the Mayor OF Gravesend,
and faced by the Vice Commodore. Amer the usual
loyal and patriotic toasts the chairman proposed
..rne New Thames and other Yacnt Clubs OF the
United Kingdom, and the American Yacht Club"
lie adverted to the rapid 10 prosperity
OF the New Thames" informing the company
ta, aae na nsw sna
that 1t now mad nne nag OF yachts or
SIX thousand tons. He minated that the
two cups for competition this summer and, advert
ing TO our American cousins, dwell with pleasure
upon the KIND treatment Mr.. James Ashpury had
received az their hands. He lthc chairman) hal in
yted the Commodore or the Plymouth 10 dine with
them, and regretted that ne could not. He had,
however. left his card 10 inform that gentleman tna
he and mis- olncers would find their names entered
upon The New Thames BOOK, and IL was hoped they
would use the club house whenever IT suited them
tablshing their cub house there, and stated the
pleasure he aud the township would reel In placing
$50 and f26 cup az the disposal OF the New Thames
Yacht Club, and In making other arrangements lor
. two days' regatta. Dr. Armtage proposed tine
Health OF the Commodore and the latter having
returned thanks, Mr.. II. Heraut proposed "Tne
Vice Commodore VINO suitably acknowledged II,
ana IN proposing 'Tbe Treasurer tNr. X. s. Wukin-
SOM AND other ofiicersu dwet upon the valuable
tleman, VINO responded by expressing the pleasure
nc felt IN being Of any use to the club
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-10-12
Teachers denominations.

The examination of applicants for Schools
will be held in the following districts at the
times and places named
Middle Smithfeld, Monday Oct. l6, Sand
Hill School House.
Smithfield, Tuesday Oct. II, Shawnee.
Pocono, Wednesday Oct Is, NJ. Mlllers,
Tannersville.
Jackson, Thursday Oct. 10, Jackson Cor
ners.
Hamilton, Friday Oct CO. Snydersville.
Stroud. Saturday Oct. II, Stroudsburg.
Chestnuthill, Monday Oct. 23 Brodheads-
Vile
Polk, Tuesday Oct. "a, Kresgevile.
Eldred, "Wednesday Oct. %, Kunkletown.
Ross, Thursday Oct 26, Rossland.
The examination of each day will begin nj
10 o'clock, a. M. Teachers will please be pune
tual Directors and citizens generally are
earnestly requested to be in attendance
JERE. FRUTCHEY,
Co. Supt Monroe.
Stroudsburg Sept, %, 1S71.-td.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-10-12
The Passengers of a Stage Blindfolded
and Robbed-,A Lady Secures the Trea-

sure-boX.
The Castroville (Cal.) Argus gives the
following particulars Of recent stage
robbery
"As bold robbery as ever we heard
of was penetrated on Tuesday of last
week, near Soap Lake, and about eight
miles from Gilruy, by three men, two OF
whom were, without doubt, the men who
robbed McMahom off the San Juan Noun
tain the Saturday evening before. AT
Soap Lake they stopped the Visalia stage
about l o'clock in the afternoon, made
the driver drive through gap they had
torn in the fence, and into grave at the
mouth of a canon, where they blindfold
ed him and all the passengers, except a
young lady and one gentleman, whom she
claimed as her husband, and who, in de
ference to her entreaties, they permitted
to keep his place. The others they tied
bIindfolded, and stripped Of all money
and valuablcs. From the supposed hus-
baud they required his money and he
handed them S53, SO of which they re.
turned on the representation of the wife
that herself aud husband ought to have
enough left them to pay for meals between
there and Visaia Her GOODNESS and in
genuity saved the express box also, for
when the stage was stopped it lay at her
feet, 10 sight partially, but with her foot
she drew it back until it was hidden by
her clothes. Besides the stage, teams
ter with load of pickets, single travel
er in buggy, and boy on horseback
were captured, and corraled at the same
place by them, but the boy having but
so cents was allowed to retain it. The
plunder they obtained amounted to six
or seven hundred dollars. Leaving their
captivcs bound aud blindfolded, with the
exceptions named, they rode off, and turn
ing from the Visala road, started up the
vally for Hollistor on public road
They had not gone far when they en.
couutered a Mr.. Grewell within about two
hundred yards from his own house, and
relieved him of $3.50, leaving him in a
frame of mind that led to pursuit by him
of them nearly to Hollster, and then in-
to the mountain east of the town.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-10-12
DIED.

At East Stroudsburg, on the 9TH inst. Georgia
daughter of John A and Catharine Gross, aged
year, months and 10 days.
In Cunningham, Luzerne county, Pa. On
the 18th of September, Mr.. Benz. T. Hunts
man, aged 81 years mo. and 16 days.
In Stroudsburg Oct. 4th, Mr.. Sidney Down
aged y years months and % days
Why should our tears in sorrow flow
When God recalls his own,
And bids them leave world of wo,
For an immortal crown?
Their tolls are past, their work is done,
And they are fully blest;
They fought the fight, the vict'ry won,
And enter'd into rest.
Then let our sorrows cease to flow;
God has recalpd his own;
But let our hearts, in every wo,
Still say,-Thy will be done.
Easton papers please copy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-10-12
account with the Trustee in trust for ser

| I.St
vices rendered"
1t was done
This worked very we'll when confined
to the Church affairs but was very unsuc
cessful with the Gentiles. a like episode
in history revails the man.
When the Pacific Railroad was near
ing its completion. Brigham imagined
that Ogden would be the Junction of the
Union and the Central roads-it was SC
expected by nearly every one, and it is
really so to-day; but its permaueucy there
is in controversy. On New Years day
1869, Brigham was at Ogden, SURROUNDED
by the magnates who usually travel with
him and the priesthood of Ogden and the
surrounding country. lie had previous
ly sent the Bishop to forbid ''the bre
thren" selling any land to the Gentiles
When he got "the brethren" together
he suggested to the owners of the fields
where the Ogden station was to be loca-
ted, that unless some one had control OF
the land who could dictate, it would 90
out of their hands for mere nothing
Brigham is never delicate in insin uating
that the Saints are very foolish. He pro.
posed to buy the 500 acres where the
station aud buildings would certainly be
erected, and where new town would
spring up, $50 an acre. One man only
objected to it, for he had been offered
$500 an acre but "brother Megaw''
could not long resist. Delegate Hooper
joined Brigham in the speculation, and
Immediately $4,000 were brought from
Salt Lake, deeds taken, and the money
paid over. The Union Pacific claims to
make the junction FIVE miles north of
Ogden-the Central Pacific has made it
at Ogden now, and wants to keep it there;
for two years they have been squabbling
over it, and only temporary buildings
have gone up. The Brigham Hooper
speculation remains in its former condi-
ton, and in all probability the pcrma,
nent junction will be FIVE miles north,
where both companies can lay out and
build up a Gentle city.
Brigham also saw clearly that If the
Central and Union Pacific Companies
built at Ogden, as was expected, their
"round houses" and machine and manu-
featuring shops, there would be Il new
population of from 1000 to 10000 per
sons-men, women, aud children. The
willy old man comprehended that cottages
would be wanted, and he asked permis
sion of his Ogden brethren to take up
some unoccuped lands south OF their city
At that time it was also surmised that
the junction might be there, and so, to
be safe on both points, Brigham immedi-
ately cut a ditch, and gave other evil
dences of his possession of over five square
miles of land And by enticing young
men into parting with their claims to Sec
tions of l60 acres each, this humble
apostle holds the possession by title deed
to-day.
Brigham has hunchback agent named
Musser, who has for the last three years
travelled all over the country, aud by fat
terry and the promise of the blessing of
the Lord and His servent Brigham, has
obtained, in the name of Brigham Young,
deeds for property that amounts to over
SIC, 100000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-10-12
QUARANTINE, NEW YORK.

DR.. d. H. Bissel Physician-in-C Chief of the
Hospital Ship Falcon" Quarantine, New
York Harbor, writes al have given your
Mishler's Herb Bitters to convalecents in Hos
pital with good results. and believe them to be
good Tonic Bitters, well adapted to all cases
requiring tonic remedies"
Such is the testimony of Physicians in every
section of the country. The prejudice existing
against patent medicines generally is removed
and Mishler's Herb Bitters is accepted by the
profession as supplying want long felt. Price
One Dollar per Bottle. [oct 5,-1m.