davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-05-25
Wanted.

Wanted.
Evsrybody 70 sspd Thirty Gents. and
receive FREE BY return mail, Q good Name
P1atss Indslible Ink, Brush, &c., for marking
linens clothing. towels, books, envelopes, cir.
eulafs, b., -. Writs name plain.
Address, ALLEN 6ELBY.
l6m3 Gordon sOhio,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-05-25

Mrs. Woodruff is once more q
widow, with several husbands to
hear from.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-05-25

The hapriesr member OF the
Woodruff family 10 the doctor.
He 10 dead.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-05-25
DIR, s.. j. HARRIMAN
No. l6 North Pearl Street,
Opposite the Warner Building.)
h G H n o n d, IND.

Office Hours: From to 2, and from
to7P. N.sni at.all other times whom net
professionally engaged.
RrcnnoxD. Nov. ,. 1859. 1o:ly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-05-25
AFTER GREELEY, wHAT3
The Oonqest Of America.
The Cons equences of Horace Gree.
ley's Election.

AEHoRH1Txo TAIL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-09-28

A MlNNEsoTA editor is responsible
for the following story: Fifteen years
ago, when Minnesota voted the State
Railroad Bonds, Mr.. John Hart, liv-
ing in Rollingstone Valley, after the
election was over, was invited by Il
friend to take glass of beer" but
instead of taking drink, he took two
apples. One he gave to his wife, and
the other he ate himself, Both he
and she saved the seeds of these two
apples, which they planted, and from
which sprung eight apple trees. Five
of them have lived, have prospered
and grown to be hardy, vigorous bear
ing trees. Iatterly, each tree bears
from ten to fifteen bushels of apple.
yearly. At the fair in Minneapolis,
last fall. he secured two premiums OF
fifty dollars each, upon the apples
taken from these trees. Since they
commenced bearing he has gathered
from these trees nearly one thousand
dollars worth of apples, which have
all originated from the simple fact that
he took apples instead Of beer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-09-28

For Pure Drugs, Chemicals
Patent Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Yarnishes, Window
Glass, Pure Wines, Brandy,
Whisky, Fine Tea and Spices
call on OWEN & MOORE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-09-28

The despondent looking man who
suddenly started on seeing new apriss
for sale, aud cried, " Now my children
shall have bread" was a doctor.
Sensitive people along the 1lohlwk
are annoyed by urchius going ia swim
ming along shc banks. whose ontirs
bathing suit u rag around sore toe
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-09-28

The best Hayanna and do.
mcstie Cigars Cigars and Virginia
Tobacco, TOR sale ri Bytrs
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-09-28

The only way to make the mass Of
mankind see the beauty Of justice is
10y showing them iu pretty plain terms
the consequence of injustice,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-09-28
Here's what our devil says

licle Nndl our ueNll says
II was lolIle editur,
Wouldn't have "A time!
] wouldn't print single word
For less thau u Su line
Ia get my grub and Ticker free,
And tickets to the shows:
wouldn't ply for buggy hire,
And wouldn't wear good clothes
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-09-28

An experienced boy says lie regards
hunger and the Christening rod as about
the same thing. They both make I
boy hollcr.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-09-28

While you are living, be very kind
generous, and do as much good a. you
can TO your relations; but leave then
nothing when you die, and you will b,
sure to Doe missed by them,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-09-28

The Memphis Appeal says: Work
on the Mississippi Central railroad
from Jackson, Tennessee, directly
through to Cairo, was begun last week
and is to bepushcd forward to an early
completion, ~ that before next sum
mcr cars will run directly through
from New Orleans, via Jackson, Ten
ncsscc, To Cairo. and thcncc northwdr,I
over the Illinois Central. The length
of the road from Jackson to Cairo is
one hundred and seven miles, aud the
route crosses the Louisville road al
Milan, eight miles beyond Humboldt
and the Nashville aud Northwestern
near Garducr's Station, eight miles
west of Dresden. The whole route il
under contract aud labor upon it vii
be ceascloSs until the cars commence
running upon and the through roui,
is established Work on The Plducal
and Memphis road is also going OF
rapidly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, September Is

BALTIMORE, September Is.
COTTON-Flat low middlings at
19@ 20ic
FLOUR-Quiet but firm: superRne
at 81 00AS co. family at sS' 509l0 So;
city milla at IS ~: extra at 81 So west
ern snperfine at IS 50@6 90
GRAIN.-Whaat is active and firm:
choice white at 80 co. amber at s. 036
2 o.; good IN prima at 81 s.; common
tn fair at 81 GOAL IS Corn quiet and
unchanged under small receipts; south
prn white At Csc; do yellow at 63965,.
Oafs in demand; western mixed at SO
@4Oc; do white at 41@42c. Rye is
STEADY at 77MS2c.
PROVISIONS-Pork at S14 IS.
Bulk meats. shoulders alto. rib sides at
at 94c; clear rib sides at 9fc. Bacon,
shoulders in good supply at s.; sides
scarce and frmer at l04c for clear AID
Sc for clear ribs Sugur cured hams
at 1SlAl9'. Lard dull at &c.
7 BUTTER-Choice scarce at 2A@23c.
WH1SKY-Firm; sales Of 200 bar
rels at 93c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York n arket.
NEW YORK. September Is.

A'D" &S@Nt SSPsSSA 80
FLOUR-Market quiet at Sc $50
6 60 tor superfine State; 81 GOAT so for
extra State; 81 55@7a70 for choice do
81 759S Is for fancy State; S. 20@6 60
for superfine western; 81 3097 80
for common to medium extra western:
81 65@S so for choice do; 50 5099r 81
tor common to choice white wheat west
ern extra; 7 45@7 IS for common to
good shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio; IS O069 Is for trade brands
81 $500 90 for common to fair extra
St. Louis; SO 05@ll 25 for good to
choice do. Southern -four quiet and un-
changed at 81 S0@lO IS for common
to fair extra. and $40 30@12 SO for
good to choice do. Rye flour quiet at
81 SOFAS 30. Corn meal quiet and
unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, owing to the de-
cline in the exchange market, is NOM
inally l@2c lower; at Sls54@1 63- for
No. 2 spring; 81 65@l 81 for No. !
do; 81 62@l 10 for winter red wesr-
ern; 81 209l so for amber do; 81 80
@2 90 for white do. Rive quiet at
7Sc for western. Barley dull. Corn is
firm at 634@64c for steamer western
mixed and 64@ 64lc for sail do Osts
steady at 453649c Tor western; 47@
SIC 'or Ohio and 42lA46c for new.
PROVISIONS-Pork ia quiet and
steady at $l4 10@l4 IS for new
mess; Sll 006ll so for prime
and $l2 50612 Is for new prime
mesa. Beef quiet and unchanged at
S. 00@7 90 for plain mess and 81 90
Ml00 90 for extra meas. Beef hams
are inactive at 500 00A32 90 Tierce
beef is nominal at $l3 O0M16 90 'or
prime mesa and SIT OO@l9 90 tor India
do. Cut meats are quiet at l1Ml4c for
hams and 7c for shoulders. Middles are
steady at S3@9c for long clear. Lard
is dull at S3@9sc for No. | to prime
steam and 9sc for kettle rendered
COTTON-On spot oneus dull and
heavv at 20c for low middliugs and 204c
for middling nplands
PETROLEUM-Is quiet at llfc for
crude and 24tc for refined.
TALLOW-Dnll at S3@95.16c stes.
rine dull at 93@1Otc. .
WHISKY-Nominal at 90c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19
Monday, September 0, 1872,

Beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
de>criped property. that Is 20 say 4: The len
emeut and ground pertaining thereto north
OF md adjoining the south tenement on
lot No six % in square No. nine t9), on
jacob street; the two south tenements and
ground pertaining thereto on lots Nos.
slxty-eignt (6S aud sixty n'ne (69), on coal
street, IL division "F;' lots Nos. eight (Sl
and sixteen 40 Ia square No. eleven uD !;
lots Nos $ Ven (0 ami eight ~ In sQuar-
No.twenty-nn (2O; lots Nos. four az aud
I'VE ~ In quare q thirteen (l3l; lots Nos
Nv D and six (6) in square No. sixteen b.;
lots Nos ten (lO) and eleven y IN square
No. seven cen U7; lots Nos. "ne ~ and
Two % ii square No. eighteen (lS); lots Nos
Ten lly, eleven Il and twelve ~ In
square 10 twenty-five (29; lots Nos one
vhtwo (9 and seventeen % in so ARE No.
twenty three (26; lot No. sixteen (lH) In
square No. twenry-four (2D; the south half
o. Iot No sixty five 1857, on Coal street. In
DIVISION IF" lots nos. ei hty.seven $50,
nj rerv-one t9D, ninety four (9Ij and nj pety-
h'e 80 in Division az" which No. eighty
seven ~ lies at the corner OF Fairmont
ana feorge street and the others-ninety-
one l9ll ninety four 90 and ninety five
v9'-ronl on North street, and lots Nos.
twenty (W and thirty-four $50, on the
south O' tairmOnt street, in Division "a.
ER IS OF ~iLE-One-fOurth OF the pur-
ch,>e money to DO paid on the day Of the
sale tho residue on credit of six, twelve
dld ght EN- IN ,nths, the purcha ers Civ
.uS Don Is with ,ecurity, hearing interest
n'in The day OF s,le, and the title to be re-
@Ihed until the last payment is made.
GEORGE q. DAV' SPORT,
SusS-ei Special Commissioner.
The above sale is adIour ned until SAT
CRDAi, SEPTkM Der IS.
GEORGE o. DAVENPORT,
sepl0i Snec,oI Con,,,,s toner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19
The civil Service neform.

The Alexandria (Va.) Gazette, a pa
per that does not publish anything Tor
effect at the sacrifice of the truth, pub
fishes the following communication
relating to the faithful way in which
rhe civil service reform is being carried
out in Washington:
One day last week gentleman hav-
ing frequent business with the chief
clerk OF the Second Auditors office, 10
Washington, went into the room ofthst
official, and instead Of finding the chief
clerk, his chair was occupied by a
stranger. There we're number of per-
sons 10 the room, and on the desk at
which the stranger was seated lay q
considerable pile Of greeobacks. Think.
ing the room had heen changed into
the Paymaster's Office, the gentleman
relating this was about to inquire where
he could find the chief clerk, when the
perso.. he wanted entered His busi-
ness, only occupying a moment, was
transacted, and he paused to see what
WAS going on, as the scene was an un'
usual one.
The man at the desk had a small
book, from which he called the names
of the clerks
"Mr. Brown"
Mr. Brown walked up.
What ia your salary, Mr.. Brown 2
$1,000, sir"
81 want ten dollars, Mr.. Brown" 1t
was paid.
"Mr. Williams"
M. Williams presented himself.
What is your s.iary9'. o.
"sl500 is " hat L get, sir"
al want Fl teen dollars, sir"
bat I haven't got it." said the re-
luc,a"t williams.
well, sir, how much have you golT
81 only have five, sir"
"Vrry we'll, Mr. Williams, | will
give you credit for that amount, and
shall expect you to bring the rest very
soon -.
Mr. O'Neal was called for twice, but
failed to appear, vnereupon the collect
or said:
"Go up stairs and tell Mr.. ONeal |
saw | don't intend to send for him any
more" wbereupon Mr.. ONeal very
promptly appeared.
Ii turned out that this collector was
the Secretary Of the Republican, Stale
Association Of Pennsylvania. d.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19

General Garfield, You are. Wanted
The New York Tines having denied
that James A. Garfield ever subscribed
for shares in the Credit Mobilier, the
Suns Washington correspondent Gays:
81 know that General Garfield has, from
the commenc, ment OF the suit o. Henry
s. McComb against the Credit Mobilier
of America, now pending iu the SUI
preme Court of Pennsylvania, manifested
on divers occasions to at least two gen.
tlemen, warm personal friends Of his,
the greatest trepidat,on lest his connec-
ton with Cakes Ames and the Credit
Mobilier should be made public. 70
these gentlemen he gave the following
explanation ofdthe manner in which he
was eeduced into Beceming stock
holder BY Mr. Ames: He said til It
Ames came to him on several occas ons
and requested hin to accept certain
shares in the Credit Mobiles, of Amer
lea, and that be refused on the ground
that he was too poor and had not the
money to spare; that Amss,assured him
no money was needed; thatitwas q good
thing, and he wanted him in it and be
finally agreed or assented to, some ar
rangement shichP Anss PtoPostd, and
thought no more about the matter uu'
til one day Ames came toe him
and banded him q cheek and said here
is your first dividend. This dividend
was more than sufficient 70 pay for the
stock Ames; hsd taken for him, aud 10
that way contiduef To- receive all the
dividends through Mr.SSAmes. Nov. il
General Garfield will deny over his OWN
name that be allsBst 0Akes Ames to
hold stock in the Credit Mobile! Q!
America Tor him, and that he received
- ! - a ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19
Cr.TE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO

George o. Davenport, Guardian Of the in
FAINT heirs ot James Y. Cald we'll, de-
ceased, vs.. George H. Caldwell, Anna L,
Caldwell, Bella =. caldwell aud Edmund
y Caldwell, infant children of James Y.
Caldwell, deceased, and Mary 7. Caldwell,
wriow of said James Y. Caldwell, de-
celS a. In chancery.
Pursuant 10 A decree entered In the above
named cause on the 10th day OF July, 1872,
| will, as Special Commissioner named in
said decree offer at Public Sale at the front
door nr the Court House Of Ohio county,
West Virgin /, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19
New York Money Market

NEw YORK, September IS, 6 P. NJ
The. Treasury to-day issued checks
for 81 .330. 900 legal tender notes in paw
ment of bonds presented under the pur-
chases o. to-day.
MONEY-Was stringent opened at
81 per cent and advanced to as high as
7 per cent for call loans.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Wss un-
settled, but closed with firmer feeling;
Gales Of prime bankers so days sterling
at 1OSs9i08t. .rH-.'.t' = -
GOLD-Was active and ranged from
ll4s to 1135.
The Assistant Treasurer paid s37 900
on account of interest and $4,000 on the
redemptiour OF B. 20 boada. vtr.
GOVERNMENT BONDS Weak,
but advanced 3@tc before the close; U.
s. currency skies at lllt. r.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19

ORIGIN 0f the Nanae y1reenbrier--CQ-
rattye Preperttes NJ iheSprt0gs. r
Correspondence Washington Patriotl
The origin OF the name "Greenbrier"
is curiously traced back q hundred and
twenty-five years. The springs are
named Greenbrier after the county, in
the southeast corner Of which they are
situated; the county is named after the
river, and the river received the name BY
the curious circumstances which | will
now relate.
The Lewis family, among others,
were the original pstentees of this por-
ton of the then Botetourt county. In
1851 Colonel John Lewis, in company
with his son, the late General Andrew
Lewis. land father of Senator John 81.
Lewis. Of Virginia wac exploring the
country. and, while making a survey
for thegrantees, entangled himself in q
bunch of green briers on the river, and
declared he would ever after call the
river "Greenbrier river" as he had
right to do in surveying and defining
the lines Of little patch" OF one hun
dred thousand acres, Of which be was
one OF the owners.
The spring vas known to the Indians
as Medicine Water" AS early as
l772 woman was brought here on a
litter forty miles. A tree was felled
and trough dug in it. filled with the
water and then heated by putting hot
stones IN it. In this she was soaked or
bathed, while at stated intervals the
patient drank from the water fresh
from the spring, which proved to her a
spring of new life. for in few weeks
she went her, way rejoicing in new
health, and fully cured Of a disease
which had baifled medical skill. This
cure being noised abroad far and near,
attracted many sick persons to the
place, who erected rude log cabins in
close proximity to the old deer lick
In 1918 it became the property OF Mr..
Colwell, the father Of William B. COL
we'll, ESQ.,, the president OF the company
OF stockholders. Ever since improve
nents continued to be made, and it.
fame grew "a q curative agent, till now
it is second to none in the world for its
healing powers, and as delightful and
fashionable summer resort for pleasure
seekers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19
Ciucinnaii Market.
CINCINNATI. Septemher |,

CINCINNATI, September IS
BUTTER-Firm at 22@24c for
choice
COTTON-Quiet low middling at
l9lc middling up'spds, 2l4c.
CHEESE-Firm at l4@l5c.
E6GS-Firm st1 19lSc.
FLOUR-Qnie'; super6ne. 8 500
6 on; extra, 81 15@7 40.
g GRAIN-Wheat very quiet; prime,
81 45t9l 4S. Corn at l45c for mixed
ear. Oats, rye and barley-no material
change
HOGS-Firm aud 3 shade lower, at
81 7565 90.
HAY-Easy.
OIL-Steadv; linseed, SAC.
PROFESSIONALISM pork. $l3 Is
for city. Bulk meats and bacon firm
at Yesterdays quotations. Lard quiet
1T &c FOR city kettle. ...
= Observation-Disclosures.
WHISKY-Steady at 90c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, September Is.
FLOUR-Mores active but un>
changed.
GRAIN-Wbeat quiet at 81, GOA
l SO Tor No. 2; 81 Os91 10 for No. 8;
81 l730l Is Tor September. Corr
quiet aud etesdv at 3s935}c., Oats
dull and easier ~ 2f924ac Rye.fsiIly
active at573957ic. Barley active and
irmer at 72}@723c.
HIGHWINES-Steady and firm at
500. ra-1l ,@r-. a1r.s
: PR0YISIONS-Lard quiet at Sc for
winter. : Cut meays aneh sneed Pork
nearly nominal ct 81 4 B0@t4 12.'' +
! H06S-DuH and lower sales o.
a 7O64 80. sSS ~ EzeANcS
! CAT rLK-Mores active bat IN
changed. =, ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19
Dr. Pisces rsvorits Prescription

Thcterm. however, Il bat feeble exptcssioa1
nv most uIatuied appreciation Of lie value, based
upon actual and witness = reaitiee- AZ cioes
observer, l have while w.sra~sinI IT'S positive re-
separate organ sm of woman. singled II out -
the elm AZ or cs0 ~ uirg gen OF ny
medical career. 0aitssaerits % po-iuve
safe, and efectnal reme'Sf TO- tiasrlase Of tiseas
stances act kindly az Al "a mony with tho laws
which govern the female r,stem. am willing 70
stake my reputation as physician. Nay. evse
more. 30 confident am that II viii not dinppcint
the most sanguine expectation OF rngie Invalid
lady who employs Il Tor any Of the ailments tor
which I recommend u. that oder and ell d
under A pOSlTivE GUARANTEE. v
beneficial effect 10 not experienced by the tire
/ win. on return Of the bottle, twoshirds of'tAs
medicine having been taken according 20 dive.
tious, and the case being one for which ! recom-
mend IL promptly refund the money paid ior T.
tues. could not offr Il 81 do under these cond-
tons; but having witnessed ITS Truly miseslces
cures in thousands OF cases, y zee! ~
ranted and perfectly sate IN rlsHtry
both nay reputation ana NJ noAss
The following are among thoee disessss N
which my RaV0rite Prcscriptt0n ras
worked cures-as II by magic and With ccs1hv
never before attained by, any mtdicinC tNi-
corrhea, Excessive Flowing. Painful Monthly
Periods, Suppression. when nom unAa tmA
causes Irregularities, Weak Back, Prolapeus o.
"a ling OF the Uterus, Anteversiou aud kruoyer-
sion. Bearing Down Sensations internal nsal.
Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Congcstion, In.
tamma,ou and liberation OF the Uterus, impo-
tcncy Barrenness, or Sterility, Female WeahpeaS
and very many other chronic dlseaser inctdet UP
woman not mentioned here. in which, IA Na)1
a IN the cases which have mentioncds ~
Fayorite Prescription works cures-tho 1aS6
vel OF tho world. Thi. medicine DO NOS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19
NOTICE.
Sale of r cal Estate.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
b made and signed by Carlisle Brown TO
me Undersigned trustee, dated the 24th day
OF November 1870, and duly acknowledge
AMI admitted u record in the Recorders
Office Of Marshall county, w Va, and re-
cor led in deed book No. l9, folio lS9,
will,On
Saturday, the 2ist day Of September
Y'2. commencing Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ pro-
coed To sell at public auction ut the front
door of the Court House In said county, two
tracts or parcels of land situate on the
waters Of Big Wheeling Creek, in MARSHALL
county, w Va, described as follows to-wit:
one OF slid tracts OF land lioins land
owned nv lanes NJ. Combs, and Is known
as the Bald Eagle tract, containing fifty
nine acres and eighty six poles The other
tract OF land adJOins said Bald Eagle tract,
a 4 contains three acres and twenty-Seven
poa>. making in the two tracts sixty-two
ceres and one hundred and thirteen poles,
helng the same two tracts OF land which
were conveyed To the said Carlisle Brown
by John Handl IN mi wife by deed dated
Inc .ith Of November, 1870. which deed II OF
record in the Recorders office OF Marshall
county
Terms OF salo-One-third cash; the bal
anre in twelve and eighteen months. pur
chaser giving deed of trust on property to
secure deferred payments.
augS w. Z. HANDLAN, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19
HALLS
Vegetable Sicilin
n AIB
REVIEWER.

Every year Increases the popularity OF
this valuable Hair Preparation; which In
due merit alone. We can assure our old
pairops that II ID kept fully up 10 ~ high
stand ,rd; and it Il the only relisbls and
perfected preparation Tor restoring 0RAy
ON FADND HATR TO IL youthful coloS. maxi
Ing a. son, Ia strous, AMI siiken. The scalp
by tn use, becomes white aud clean. II re-
moves all er options and daDdrun, and, by
liz tonic properties. prevents tn bsir from
falling out NJ 10 stimulatsa and nour1shes
the hair glands BY IL Ne, the hair grows
thicker and stronger In beIdnssz, u 70.
sores the capillary glands 70 their pOsrna
vigor. and will create new growth, sxceU
In extreme old age. II In the most econofns
icaI HAIR DEEssISo ever u-ed. ~ II requires
fewer applications, and give the hair Q
splendid, gIossy appearances A A. Hayes,
". d.. state Asszyer Of Massachusetts,. says,
'sThe constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and ! consid.
or II the B1.T PREP ,KArI0S tos 10 intend
cd purposeA" .r.r
Sold by all Druggists. and DeaIsn
in "A .dicioos.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-19
The gsup 10y meat q ..Drunnsrs.'


The Isnp sey msst Dc ..Druepsr.."
The New York Journal of Commerce
is inclined TO think that d reaction is
approaohing,in the method, of attract
ing custom. '.'.TE.- =
1.-THE employment of drummers 1--WE
are told is essentially demoraliz;ng, 1t
almost certainly debauches the agent
sooner or later, and tends by the in.
-strumentali,ies used to the iejury of the
morals and habits of customera Even
where these evils can be avoided it is q
most expensive agency, and this will
lead to it's disuse, since, if employ.
era are not sick Of it, the buyers
must that they have to support it, and
must eventually decline 10 lay in their
sfock-subjsct to. such eostly nsehiaely
for d sTihution. 1t is q great mistake
to suppose that these local and travel
ing solicitors OF custom are at all
necessary to the transaction Of a,lsr9e
business The first essential 10 brsins,
then sufficient credit and capital 70
present a desirable stock, IJadicions
advertising will announce this to every
man whose custom, is worth
having Courtesy and fair deal
ing will complete what is thus
auspicionsly begun. Drumming leads
directly to dissipation and iicentious.
ness; but if it. were morally unexcep-
tionable, it is too heavy tax to he laid
upon the distribution OF goods. NCoun.
try merchants are, growing as ely Of
these red faced borers as the farmers
are of the lightning rod agents or patent
pill peddlers Have stock worth
selling, announce the fact TO the public
in the columns OF q newspaper, and
when a customer ia thus found, make
it tor his interest and pleasure to come
again"