davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-16
z-3OsG0ld Loan OF n.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
RAILROAD co.


We Offer for sale at par the First Mortgaoe
Land Grant Gold Bonds Of tho Northern Pscfile
Railroad Company. They arc Issued In the foi.
owing denominations: Coupons, 500, $500 and
fio9G Registered, 500, 900, 81 900, &, 900 and
$1,000 The interest Is payable In R0id coin
January, and July Of each year at the Office OF
Jay Cooke q Co., Financial Agents, New Yofk.l
These bonds are secured BY o fist and only Mort.
gage on over Two Thousand Miles or Road, With
rolling stock, buildings and all other eqnipmente
and on over TWenty.thre0 Thousand Acre Of
Land 70 every mile OF finished road. This land,
agricultural umbered and mineral, amOuntins
I'M 10 more than Fifty Million Acres, eonsIstS
Of alternate sections reaching twenty 10 FORTY
miles on each aide OF the track from Wisconsin
through tho richest portions Of Ninnesota, IA.
kota ho1tanA, Idaho, Oregon and Washington,
WEuket BOUND 90 o. EHlfflQi Hs4Ef rnf II
WehAye these Bonds constantly. on hand and
recommend them with confidence to capItalists
investors and the public generally. ~. -
THE CITY BANK,
Wheeling, Feb. ~, IsTS, ''' ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-16
C GENERAL DEBILITY,

20 'l.r.a41l t.. hs'H.Hs
s4s.n .lFa.
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---=-L-ll lEg Sc sg.gg VOL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-16
Chicago Market.

Gurc4oo, April Z l5.-FIouR I'm.
changed.
GRAIN-Wheat-No. 2, $1'9sEa1 2S.
Corn-No. 2mixed firm at 38a3s4c. Oats
-No.2 steady at S14a3lic. Rye-6sa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-14
Proposed Legislation for the Revival of
Our Commerce.

The House Committee on Commerce
have agreed to Representative Shella
bargers bin, with amendments, This
bill is founded on bill heretofore rec
commended to the committee by the
Secretary Of the Treasury and approved
by the Secretary of the Navy. In the
amended bill the Secretary of the
Treasury, Secretary of War, Postmas-
ter General and Secretary of the lnte-
rior are to constitute a Board OF Com
merce. They are authorized 20 contract
for a line from New York to England
and the Continent of Europe ;
another from some other point of the
Atlantic coast to Europe; line from
Francisco to Australia and other East
India Islands; and one from New Or
leans to MeXicaD ports and to pay SO
per ton per annum for five years, to an
extent not exceeding 500, 00O-100 600
the first year-50, 600 TO be distributed
to the Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
%, 600 to the Pacific, and 25,-
600 to the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers and Great Lakes, for iron
ships Of American construction; eight
dollars per ton for wood ships of over
400 tons burden, and six dollars per
ton for wooden ships of over 200 tons
burden The bill authorizes the COM
missionerS to allow the same tonnage
bounty to lines already subsidized,
which includes lines from Brazil, and
from San Francisco to China. The bill
also includes "A line from New Orleans
to Brazil, as introduced by Representa-
tive Sheldon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-14
Telegraph Brokerage.

A curious business has sprung up in
London to reduce the price of tele-
graphing 10 distant points. The
charge to India, for instance, Is ninety
shillings for twenty words, and the ad-
dress is included. A firm IN London
agreed to take and forward messages ut
ten shillings a word, more or less. The
address will generally use from six to
ten words, and frequently messages
need consist of only two or three words
if a cipher has been agreed upon. The
= message packers, as they are called,
have their own cipher, and send all mes
sages TO their own agents IN Cal
cutta. In twenty word message
they may thus send, in some cases, as
many as ten separate messages, receiy-
ing from their customers ten pounds.
and making n profit OF five pounds ten
shillings. Their, customers, on the
other hand, have paid altogether but
ten pounds for what under ordinary
circumstances would have cost them
forty-one pounds. The telegraph COM
panv pockets all the loss. At the re
cent telegraph conference IN Rome this
was discussed among other topics, bat
no way was found to suppress the prac-
tice. Another trick Is to write the
message backward and run the letters
together The following is an eX-
ample:
MISUNDERSTANDING
This means, Buy ten ton best coal
and send by slow train, which is ten
words, but rs there are only thirty-tive
letters, and five letters are allowed to a
word. it counts for only seven. This
plan is very well when only short word
are used. but it would not often occur
that a great gain could be made in this
wav. The sentence we have Just writ
ten contains twenty-seven words, of
which there is one containing one let
ter; there are four containing two each,
four with three each, eleven with
four each. and seven with five each /;
total precisely one hundred. Ii writ
ten backwards it would save exactly
seven words. But the sentence pre-
ceding this contains tifty-oue letters,
and would count for eleven words at
five letters each, instead of the ten it
actually contains. For this grievance,
toe. the telegraphers found no remedy.
Whether the profit Of the companies
might not be as large ii the necessity
for such ingenuity were taken away by
j reduction Of rates, IS O question well
worth considering.
Ie.-y kr,-sa,,a E',-..s thrag1 fa mint a1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-14
Miss Mansfield.

IN enthusiastic correspondent thus
describes Josie Mansfield = She
is somewhat thinner, and colorless as
marble. Neither time nor trouble has
as vet succeeded in putting Il line on
her perfect face. But in the lovely eyes
there is a violet shade of sadness that
seems to tinge her eyehds, and the
small mouth has pleading culver
when she speaks of the insults she has
received from women when she passes
ont Of her door, and which keeps her
from taking the exercise necessary for
health.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-14
To-M0rr0W.
BY CARL SPIN CEN


To-day can sing Of yesterday,
songs t. uder, tinct with sorrow;
But mute she comes along the way
Al-beautiful TO-Morrow
Her face ia full Of prophecies
Her lips have still withholden,
And gazing III her radiant eyes.
Song turns to silence golden
Hope rapt beside her pathway stands,
Asks nothing but the vision,
And turns at night with empty hands,
Still dreaming Of fruition
All, Beauty soon az present, gone,
Most fleet and most beguiling
Why are our hearts forever drawn
BY that strange, far-of smiling?
Why is it that from new delays
New faith they still can borrow?
Oh, IN IT that among the days
Comes Heavens first good-morrow?
She will come in with no alarms,
Under the same low portal,
And clasp us as In mortal arms,
And we shall turn immortal
Il Harper's Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-14

Tur gbostlv reyisitors Of earth are
getting 10 common nowadays that
they excite hut little interest or COM
ment. The last spectre reported has
been peregrinating about Augusta, Ga.
1t wore the regulation white she {, and
its faot-raeks reveal the fact that i
Me.rs NJ. Id shoes.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
The Anti-Grant Movement.

The Administration adherents here
about, haze tor some time past belittled
the movement to get together the indie
pendent Republicans in convention at Gin
cnnati, and they have. with apparent
confidence in what they asserted, repre-
scented that there will be but 4 slim attend
ance on the lst of May, and that the as
semblage viii be composed of sore
headed Republicans and disappointed Of
flee seekers" If the Administration men
ever really believed this they have now
reasons for changing that opinion, since
the evidence we receive here by private
correspondence and from representative
men of all parts Of the country. gives
positive assurance that the Cincinnati
Convention is to be very largely attended
by the most respectable and intluentia al
class of Republicans Already there j.
confidence expressed that the nominee Of
that Convention is to be the next Presi-
dent and there is consequent growing
anxiety in all parties TO discover who are
the strong candidates for President and
\ ice-President amongst the Liberal Re-
publicans. The probable platform is of
nearly equal concern, and this subject is
the theme of constant discussion There
is unanimty in the opinion that the plat
form should be very brief, and include
merely clauses sustaining the Constitution
as it is, tariff for revenue only. general
amnesty, civil service reforms and local
self-government. We now hear Of delega-
tons forming in nearly every State to go
/ TO the Convention, and in no instance is
there evidence that the Democrats regard
1t their duty to take part in its delibera-
| lions, as has been enormously announced
i'll some Of the Administration journals.
Among the persons named thus far as
suitable for the nominee for President are
| Judge Davis, Senator Trumbull, Charles
| Francis Adams, b. Gratz Brown, and
Gen. Cox, ex-Secretary of the Interior
/ For Vice President there are named Gov.
Curtin, Horace Greeley, Gov. Walker, of
Virginia. and Senator Fenton, OF New
York. Notwithstanding the strength OF
Judge Davis as an available candidate,
and the growing preference for Senator
Trumbull, the opinion Of the shrewdest
politicians is that the Convention may yet
select as candidate tor President a per-
son whose name has not been named fol
consideration on that occasion.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

EVERY ONE HIS OWN Being pri-
waite Instructor for married persons, those about
TO be married, both male and female, in everything
concerning the physiology and relations OF our
sexual system and the production and prevention Of
offspring, including all the new discoveries be-
fore given IN the English language, by w NJ YOUNG
NJ d. This IS really valuable and interesting
work. 1t is written in plain language for the general
reader, and is illustrated with numerous Engravngs
All young married people, or those contemplating
marriage, and having the least lmped ment to mar
ried lite, should read this book IT discoses secrets
that every one should be acquainted with still ii is
book that must be locked up nd not let lie about
the house. 1t will be sent any address on receipt
OF 80 cents. Address DR.. WIN. YOUNG, No. 4l6
Spruce Street, above Fourth, Philadelphia
HB-AFFLICIED AND UNFOkTUNATE-N
matter what may be your disease, before you place
yourself under the care OF any one of the QUACkS
native and tortign-who advertise in this or any
other paper, get copy OF DR.. loung's Book and
read it carefully 1t will be the of saving YOU
many dollar, you health, and possibly your lite
DR.. Dung can be consulted on any OF the diseases
described in his publications by mail his Office
No. 4l6 Spruce Street, above Fourth, Philadelphia
Gm2lsp
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Thrilling scene Anothed Menagerie
Horror

The menagerie and circus of Mr.. John
O'Brien has for some time wintered in
Franktord. The location selected is at
the junction of Franklin and Oxford
streets. With the show is a cage of lions.
the property of Mr. Conkling These
animals are in course of training, and
have not lost much of the fierce and say
! age spirit acquired in their native ungles
Consequently the greatest precautions are
| necessary to protect the trainer. About
half-past five O'Clock on Wednesday after
noon Mr.. Joseph White. a lion-tamer by
profession, and who possessed n cage Of
subdued beasts OF this Species entered the
cage of the ferocious, and but partially
tanned lions Herapidly put them through
the various manmuvres until the time ar
rived for him to attempt the feat which
has so often chilled the heart of the patrons
OF this species of amusement-tha is.
placing his head within the mouth of the
lion. Grasping the upper and lower Jaws
with either hand he forced them asunder,
and thrust his head between the rows of
this. suddenly essayed to close his Jaws
upon the head of his trainer, who, how
ever, vigorously applied his whip, and
Nuttttutl III INDIVIDUALITY tOWln0 MIN.
All might have ended here, but desir-
ING to further subjugate the animal. Whit
tie again laid about him with the whip.
striking the unruly animal several smart
cuts. Retreating to the corner of Che cage,
he crouched upon the floor, lashing the
same with his tail and giving utterance
to deep menacing growlS, which instead
OF intimidating White. only nerved him
to greater eXertions with the whip.
The eXasperated brute at last made a
spring for the unfortunate trainer, strik-
ing him in the breast and carrying him to
the ground. The next instant his teeth
We're fastened upon the thigh of the pros
trate man crushing through bone and flesh.
An attendant, who was near by, seized
heavy iron goad and succeeded in driving
the savage beast into a corner when the
dividing gate was closed and White was
dragged from the cage in teartully man
gted condition. He was at once taken To
Mr. O'Brien's house and medical and sur
geal aid summoned.
The IN iured man fingered until Thurs
day afternoon, when death put an end to
his sutferings. An inquest was yesterday
held upon the body of the deceased, and
verdict i'll accordance with the facts was
rendered.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Burning of the Topsham r. r. BRIDGE.

un Wednesday morning, the Maine
suilal railroad bridge on the Augusta
Division between Brunswick and Topsham
.a- entirely consumed by fire The fire
ught at Aalt-past one, A. NJ, from a
steam woodmachine that passed down
rom Bowdoinham after the down Pull
man uain had passed. 1t caught in the
West end, and the flames spread with
ghtning rapidity the whole length, and
an hour scarce timber was LETT of the
structure. The Pullman train for Bangor
could not pass. but the passengers were
transferred with but little DELAY, to train
that has been made up above the bridge.
The local trains will have passengers and
mails transferred by teams, and all through
trains, will be run via. Lewiston till the
bridge j. replaced. The structure is about
siE hundred feet long. and rested on stone
piers, which are not damaged
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Democratic VictoriesIin New jersey.

TRENTON, \. j.. April g. The city and
township returns of the election yesterday
are all in. The Democratic city ticket
was elected by 300 majority. The wards
elect three Republicans and four Demo
Gratis to the board Of Freeholders.
Princeton elects Democrat and Law
renee Republican to the board of Free
holders
The Republicans have a majority Of two
in the Common Council and the Demo-
Gratis majority OF one in the board of
Ere ehoders.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Soldiers Homestead Law.


gress, and now waits the signature of the
President, granting homesteads on the
public domain to soldiers and sailors who
served in the army or navy Of the United
| States during the late war The bill is
based on the principle OF actual settle
ment, at1ording, however, important adj
vantages to soliierS and sailors aud their
widows and orphans over other homestead
settlers 1t is the same bill as that in
troduced in the house by Mr.. Meyers. of
Pennsylvania. in December last. with
some Slight amendments. We give its
provisions. as printed in the Globe of the
Goth inst.
Ii provides that every soldier and officer
who has served in the army of the United
States during the recent rebellion for
ninety days or more, and who was hon
orably discharged. and has remained loval
TO the government, including the troops
mustered into the service of the t'nited
States by virtue of the third section of an
Act entitled IAN act making appropriations
for completing the detenSeS Of Washing
ton. and for other purposes approved
February IS. 1862, and every seaman,
marine and officer who has served in the
navy Of the | nted States or in the marine
corps during the rebellion. for ninety
days. ana who was hOnOrably discharged.
and has remained loyal to the govern
ment, SHALL on compliance with the pro
visions of an act entitled AN act to secure
home SfpalS 10 aPfual Sptt lprS on the nuh-
ne DOMAIN; ana me acts amendatory
thtre"i' As hereinafter m"diIleu' be ehtit-
ieu 70 thteI upon ana receive patents ior
quantity "l Pu"ic Iahos' Nnot inlheraD
uo' exceeding one hunureo ana sixty
acres OF ohe quarte' Nett'oh. 20 oe taken
II! Hu'lP"'t i"' II! 'oI'l' 'irS l" 'eSal SUI"
'INloiouN' .'iV''''inS ''ie ei''''r reserved
Se'ti"is VI '"'I'' t'h" 'l0nS t"e iii;e OF
'',N i"'l'''' ~ 1'io' P"''' "oih' hoi
"liei " ise eNol 49, ~ "l'PlpPi ia'eu' ana
p'iel ANU 1u'JT. - :n'i "Ii'e' ule
hoilG>ieaN "a" "a 'iie H't'u ,'l'eN PRO
Ni'eu 'iiat S''' ~ Sot'iei sn"ii ne
aIio"e" - IiioH'iH "i'oi l''''riS n
~ 90 nee ~
'''.0 ~ Y ~" oNi'-
ga az, - 'n n '''ie "niN, 'nT '"ile-
'',''' ,''.''' 10, ~ - ''i'
t III o,,'.' oil''ii IS
quired 10 perfect the title or if discharg-
Cd on account OF wounds received. or ais
ability incurred in the line Of duty. then
the term OF enlistment shall be deducted
from the time heretofore required 10 per
feet title. without reference to the length
OF time he may have served. provided.
however that no patent shall issue to any
homestead settler who has not resided up-
on. improved, and cultivated his said
homestead for a period of at least one
year after he shall commence his improve
ments ~ aforesaid
The bill i'll its second section provide.
that any person entitled under the pro
visions Of the foregoing section to enter
homestead, who may have heretofore en-
tered under the homestead laws a quantity
of land less than 100 acres. shall be per
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
BELFAST PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for the Journal.
BELFAST, Wednc sday, April 3, 1872
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

MONDAY April 5, 1872.
BUTTER-We quote fine New York and Yer
mont Butter at 32a35c; good diaries at 25a3oc
medium 22a2ac. inferior l6alsc; bakers llal2c
CHEESE-We quote line New York and Vermont
factory at i"t20c per lib; good do at lSalS l-2c;
common l9di choice dairy Is l-2al9c.
kGGS-rhe supply is ample for the wants OF trade
and prices range from 21a23c good marks OF
Western and prime Eastern.
BEANS-We quote choice Eastern hand picked
pea beans at 81 81 Northern do 81 80 common
81 25aS 40; choice hand-picked mediums 81 Soa2 30
common to good i0a2 so.
VEGETABLES We quote at 60a65c for Jackson
Whites, and S0as5c Tor Early Rose.
APPL ES-Wt quote New York apples at ST per
bbl. Common apples sell at seas % per Dbl.
DRIED APPI ES-W e quote choice sliced East
cru ia &c; lial2c for qusrtered do New York sliced
l2al3 ana 4uartered 10 l2all -.
CRAS IS SEEDS-Ihere is a fair demand for Tim
othy and Glover at - 15a3 50, l4alO 81 tor West
aud New York Glover.
HA1-W e quote choice Vermont and Canada hay
II Salai5 per ton; ordinary do at s25a2s Western
timothy s23t59. New Iork Straw l9i30 per ton.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Swollen Limbs.

LEBANON, N. H., Jan. %, 1910.
MR.. STEVENS: Dear Sir--I write this note to in.
form you Of the effect of your BLOOD Purifier" upon
ago, / was very much debiliated. My limbs were
swollen SO that 1t impossible for me to get into
or out from carriage and very painful to 60 up or
feet My appetite was gone, my strength failing
rapidly After using your medicine for few weeks,
began to improve. Ny appetite improved and my
strength returned. can now perform my duties as
nurse with my wonted ease and feel owe it to
Negetine, Yours gratefully,
wv MRS, Z. A, H. 11LDEN,
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Stokes Trial.

The district attorney has Just finished
his examination of the voluminous bill of
exceptions submitted by the counsel Of
Edward ). Stokes. when last before the
court OF oyer and Terminer, but answer
will have to be deferred for some days,
ior The preparation is labor of time as
well as OF legal ingenuity. The bill it.
self includes 1000 or 2000 pages of legal
zap. and points claiming that irregulari-
lies are almost innumerable. Garvin
saws a. soon as these can be answe red
Tie trial will be re sumed.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

For the week ending Wednesday, April 81
Atmarket fort hecurrentweek-Cat tle25l4 Sheep
and Lambs $3.50; Swine $3.50 Last week-Cattle
2sH; Sheep and Lambs, 1i74; Swine, 1900
From Mtiue-Ctttle, =.
Prices OF Beef Cattle per 100 lbs, the tota weight
Of hides tallow and dressed Beet-Extra quality
y 5oas %; hrst quality 3 25as 90, second quality
s65ol 90 third quality - 5a5 % poorest grade OF
coarse Oxen, Bulls, &c, - 75a4 80.
II des aud rallow- Brig hto on Hides l-2aqc :Brigh
ton rallow oa6 -2c Country Hides Las; Country
laow 5a5 l-2c CalfSkins l6a2Oc w DOL skins - Is
"A 80 per skin.
Working oxen-We quote pair girrh it, in
sl-5. pair IT. in. 1876 pair IT, in. $500,
pair IT, 3 IN. $500 pair #. / lSJ pair f. IL
tl55.
Store Catle-Neary all the small cattle that are in
q fair condition sold tor beet.
Mich Cows Extra, sjoa9oi ordinary $25a50
Store Cows sl6a55 per head.
oheep and Ltnbs-kXtra and selected lots ~ 5oa
II %; Ordinary, - o1aG = from 4alOc per h.
s"ine-store pigs 5adc tat hogs, 2a5 - per
ID.
foultry-Extra, l9let2oe; ordinary, l, l-.algl.4
poor, lSalo l-2c per ID.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
erribIe Earthquake.

LONDON, 5.
A telegram from Constantinople brings
intelligence that the city of Antioch in
Syria, has been visited by an earthquake,
causing terrible loss of life.
The despatch states that one-half of the
city was totally destroyed. 1900 persons
lost their lives. Great distress prevails
in that portion of the city not demolished,
and the remaining inhabitants are sadly
in need of assistance.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
III ED.


oaifuary notices. oeyond The Date Name ant Age
must BE- paid FOR
In Rocklani, March %, Adelaide Evans only child
Of z. rope Nose, aged ! months aud DAYS.
In SO. lhomaston, March Il " Gilman Watson
aged 24 wears and months.
lii Augusta March %, Capt. David " Thorudlke
OF Camden. aged - years and 2 months.
in Ellsworth, March q, Mrs. Eliza, wife OF John
Is. cray, aged t.. wears,
IN Rockland March II Mr.. Alyra h. Boyuton,
aged . years and months. hennebec papers please
copy.
III fremont, FeG -, Mr.. George Harmon, aged Il
wears and 10 months,
II Ellsworth, March g, Eliza A., wife OF Francis
@. Nichols, aged > years and II months
IN Orand, March 30, Mr.. Eben Brown aged 81
years.
IN Norhport, April :, Capt. jeremiah Hart, j.,
aged y wears and months, Massachusetts paper.
please copy.
IN t,st Corinth, April 2, at the residence OF }
lh-selir. Mrs. Sarah II. True widow OF the late
Capt. Paul True OF monty lle, aged = years and
months.
ana months.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Pills, Poiions and Pungencies.

Pills pOiiouS and punuopc;ae
va,nn ,aau ,; ,,: .,.
MAN t,,7h1 ',','H W !"o WANING ".n a sel''e
mrensnt hn f,Ili;r rnu w. nel c"i'pah'on; ~
tahth h a - i'tr many some" ili'l
that, you must ask my pa
MEANS yu.r H., ~. r,o,, ...e..
,rat;n,y tr'ni ,ir- ~ - = r. h"uSu conlir-
i,,,tns a. la"I' ~ 10y ~ ana as
nrndnooi t l,. ti,i ~ W w se' ,ioie' WIRE
tor OF pr sagc's Catarrh Remedy, is in earnest
and means what he says when he offers $500
reward Tor any case of Catarrh which he can
nor cure vet there would be some Skeptcs and
i"rgn> VINO would continue To shout, "HiHR-
pug" "liUMBUG. " "lt cannot be, because
pr Homespun SAYS Calafrh cannot be cured,
natmred old fIiow Who honH 1 "'G,Iat' good
persists il declaring thnt thx asrfh i. at ro nrd
or spherical, but n1t rs ..>lan.ia ,,' oh n'a
not no, urn over otherwise the water would ali be
sp'lleu oui Oh i'9at"h baHr"nl : mil pond. But
">'i oio''i't'l .senVT u"S po'tNey demonstrate
et anu i''',tn ''f. a. i'o"ieNP ) wrong IN
>ui,i'osil3 'iiiN ~ !" ~ pc iIat ana stationary,
Az tii'",'' oC'"t' - u'i'! proving me tact
- ~ u !" .,>i'hru 'n,' pehihh lhe tunes
=. SiIu 10 the guIai'l9 "i Charrh. In short;
Blorc> ana that medical science i DrDgrcssjre
the opinion of DR.. HomeSpun to the contrary
Notwithstanding. That Dr. Sage'> Cttarrh
Remedy will cure Catarrh thousands who
Then bny il AMI nsa il in damn, 10 no, st,n1
Ynu VIII ana II in drug I'm ~ ~ siiG
u '''' 7 ,as'''
~"
In an article on recent far in that city the
editor OF Macon Georgia. paper, says
b1ck whnre h. tonl # frnnl ~ '"' '''"'
daY fa n~sa nj ~ niiE ,ha y VIZ, happV