davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
Cleveland Races.

CLEVELAND, July l".-kntrlo' cI"."
on the DIST inst, for the first meeting Of
the quadrilatcral series of rac"sto b" held,
commencing at Cleveland the 2Sth, nt
Buffalo, Utica, and Springfield during
the four succeeding weeks. Indications
show that the Cleveland meeting will h"
the largest ever held in the West. a
large number Of celebrated horse, have
arrived already, and more have sigmiird
their intention to be- in attendance. Gill
more. celebrated New York band j. en-
gagged to furnish the music for all thu"
meetings. and An entertainment Of rar"
excellence has been provided.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
LOUISVILLE.
Cholera,

LOUISVILLE. July l3.-Thc case Of
cholera reported here few day. since
wo- confined 10 one man. who died. and
it attacked no other person in tn" hous"
Its the ONLY case that has occurred N
III. ritr fhIs .I.nsnn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
NEW JERSEY.
The President.

Loss BRANCH.--Pre-idHnt Grant, hc-
panied by Mr.. Grant, and Vics-Presi-
dent Henry Wil-on, left here thi- morn
ing for Saratoga
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14

FROM our reports thi. morning the
probabilities are that the weather to-day
will be fair, with southeast to southwest
winds and high temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14

We publish this morning call is
sued with proper authority for Demo-
cratic County Convention to be held on
the 9th day of July, for the nomina-
tion of candidates to represent Ohio
county in the House of Delegates and for
the appointment of Delegates to the
Senatorial and Congressional Conven-
tions. At the election to be held on the
18th of next October, members of Con-
greSs, members of the State Legislature,
and district officers are to be
chosen. 1t is to be hoped that
the primary meetings appointed by the
county committee may be well attended
and that the candidates selected may be
such as will command the approval of
the voters. Some people are always COM
planning of rings and the nomination of
improper candidates. Let them attend
the primary meetings and themselves
participate in the selection Of nominees.
This is the only way we know of for
securing general satisfaction, and we
deny the right ofany man to complain of
packed conventions ring manipula-
tions." and all that sort of thing, who has
not availed himself Of the opportunity,
accorded to him, as freely rs to any other
of his fellow citizens, for securing the end
he desires and the nomination Of the
candidates he wishes TO support.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
The Goodrich Murder.

Kate Stoddurd alias Lizzie King, ar
rested on charge Of being the murderer
of Goodrich in Brooklyn more than IL
wear ago, was IN court to-day, pending
the argument Of the motion made by the
prosecuting attorney for the appointment
of Il commission to examine into her
sanity. While her counsel were reading
the atfidavitS she became very much c1-
cited. and attempted to snatch the atfida-
Wits from their hands, and denounced
them roundly. The services of several
court officers were required to put her
back in her seat. The further hearing
of the argument was then adjourned.
Mrs. Dwycr, who killed her three
children in Brooklyn few weeks ago,
has been committed to the Poughkecpsie
Asylrn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
Base Ball.

BosTox, July l3.-The gam" Of Bas"
Ball was as follows Bo.ton-, :; AthI"t-
les. 8.
CHICAGO, July l%.-Thc gam" ~ has"
ball Yesterday st"od, Chicago, -, and
Baltimorcs u.
HARTFORD. July l@.-The Atlantlcs
defeated the Hartford, here to-day hy II
score of six to two. Ba"rnio. catcher for
the Hartfords, was disabled by ball
striking him in the eye in the seventh III
ming.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
Congressional Announcement.
afheeling Register.

GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 1899.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
Heavy Rain Storm.

SPRISGFlELD, JuII Ia SP'''"' H'~
match from Pittsfcld to the Union Sayo
the heaviest rain known in Berkshire for
vears commenced Saturday evening and
continued more than twcnty-four hours.
Betwcen two and nine o'clock Sunday
afternoon. the rain fell in stupcndous
floods. the eliminating point OF the
shower being in Washington, Hinsdalc
and vicinity from which streams poured
down Nth great violence. Ashley
brook WAS swollen to torrent,
and the reservoir Of water relieved
hv the giving away of forty feet
Of the dam which throws the water Of
the brook into it. the damage beng about
$1,000. The water. supply cf the town
WIS suddenly cut of, but temporary con-
ncction will be made to-day, unless, n Is
feared. the pipes are clogged with gravel.
At Hinsdale the Tracy or Ramage dam
and the dam of Pmnkets Jericho mill
were carried away. The roads AT" very
badly washed. some small bridges are
carried away and the hay crop is damaged
to the extent of many thousands OF dol
lars bv the overflow No damage Is re-
ported Ia TAllFtdb- tNN' ~ b'S'N,
field and Springfield, but all trains from
the west are stopped here.
LATER
SrRIHGFIELD, July ia special I"
IN, PsyubliraH estimates the damage by
the Middleteld. disaster in round num-
bcrs at three hunpred and fifty thousand
dollars. nearly half Of which falls on the
Boston and Ambov railroad. There wa
no loss of life. Through trave westward
can hardly he resumed before Thur.day,
while it is quite probable the railroad will
no, yet in running order till later. The
pavmastcrs train of the Fitchbury rail
road. consisting Of an engine and pas
senccr car. was thrown from the
track on the Troy and Greenfield
railroad near Shelby Falls this afternoon
near the bridge over the highway and
the engine and cars went down a
fifteen foot embankment. There were
four persons on board two Of whom were
more or les injured. Mrs. VIM. Swift,
Of Boston. was probably fatally injured
Mis- Annie Wood, of Woodbury., had a
rib broken: Mr.. Webster. Assistant Road
Master. had his hip broken; the engi-
nr.r and fireman were somewhat bruised
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
The BeeCher-TiltOn Scandal
Another Letter from I'll
ton.

ton.
Mr.. Becchcr'S letter to the committee
of six church members, requesting them
to investigate his character against Mr..
Tilton's alu>ion to IN offcnSc and an
apology in his Bacon letter. has elected
the following reply by Mr.. Tilton. 1t is
addressed, rs Mr.. Bcechers was, to the
committee:
BROOKLYN, July II. 1874.
To til, Investigating Co0,mttTc:
GENTLEMEN: When on Friday last |
met YOU. ut your invitation, the appoint
mrnt of your committee had not then
been made known to the public. You
sat in private capacity; moreover, one
of your legal advisers has previously
given Inc hope that if, on my appear
ancc before you. | would preserve Il
iudiciouS rcticcncc concerning the worst
aspects of the case might therein facil-
itate through YOU such II moderate public
presentation of Mr.. BccChcrS "tfrnsc
and apology A. would close rather
than prolong the existing scandal.
| rcioiccd in this hope and promptly re-
ciprocatcd the kindly feeling which was
reported to me as shared by YOU all to-
ward myself and family; accordingly
when | met you"in conference my brief
statement was in substance the following
points: First that my letter to DR.. Bacon
WAS written, not aS an act of aggression
but of self defense. arising nS therein set
forth from great and grcvious provoca-
tion BY Your pastor, your church, the
BROOKLYN council and the cx-modcrator' ;
criticisms on my supposed conduct, in
tending Ia dctnmc me before the world
and to inhict on me an unjust punish
mcnt for acts done by another; and
second. that having BY that letter de-
Tended myself so far rs | thought Occa-
sion required me to carry my reply
| felt unwilling to proceed any
farther against Mr. Beecher without
further public prOvOcatlon or necessity,
and such n necessity is now laid upon me
BY Mr.. Bccchcr himself in the publica-
tion Of direct request by him to YOU to
inquire into his character rs affected by
his offense and apology, to which | re-
fcrrcd. He thus offers To- me direct chal-
lenge, not only before Your committee
but before the public, which | hereby ac-
ccpt. | therefore give You notice that
shall prepare a full and detailed state
mcnt in accordance with the terms Of
Your committees invitation Ia me ito
furnish such facts aS are within my
knowledge. touching matters which com
promise the character of Rev. Henry
Ward Bccchcr.' shall bc ready to lay
this before YOU within week or ten days
or rs soon thereafter as shall find myself
able to set numerous facts and evidences
in such a strict array that can cover them
each and all with my oath. to their
exact truth. sworn before magistrate
await the appointment, by You, Of n
day mutually convenient for my pre-
Sentation of this statement in person be-
fore your committee. Meanwhile
shall make public my present note to YOU,
because Mr.. Becchcr'> letter, Ia which
this is a preliminary response. has been
made public 10y him. With great respect
| am. truly YOURS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
SPORTING NEWS.
Toledo Races.

TOLEDO, July l3.-AbOut sixty entries
are already reported for the races occur
ring here July 18th, 10th, and 18th. There
are nine entries in the pacing race includ-
ing Copper Bottom, Sealskin, and other
noted PAGERS. The meeting promises to
be the most interesting ever held by the
Park Association. 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
Walking Feat.

CHICAGO, July I'D. .. OLeary
commences this evening his attempt to
accomplish the feat of Walking one hun
dred miles in one hundred consecutive
hours at Westside rink. --.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
WASHINGTON.
-.- WAsHINGToN, July 13.
Postal Convention with ia

The new postal convention with ia
pan goes into effect on the first of Janu-
ary next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
THEWEATHER.
BILITIES

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGToS, July Is, SPIN. J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14

LIGHT /, beginning 10 dawn on the
BEEcHEE scandal and the probul ility is
that. when the TuToN has made his full
revelation which is now distinctly prom
led. it will bcfound that the great preach
rr, otlrn>r j, by no means what this
wicked and suspicious world has supposed
+, t. br. In consequence of Mr. TILToN's
dallunce with the Woodruff and
more than suspicious intimacy with that
modern pricstesS Of free love, Mr.
BEEcHER advised Mrs. TILTON to leave
her husband. Hinc lilac idchry",G". The
hr,ld and front of his offending hath this
rAtrnt; no more. This explains the
sugcr Of the scmi-insane THEODORE, and
accounts for all the dark insinuations Of
his famous letter to DR.. BACON.
However, whether or not this is the
true cause of the domestic and ccclcSias-
tical tempest will soon be asccrtaincd, for
TuToN now promises to drop all am
higuity of expression and in his next
letter blurt ont the whole charge, call
spade II spade" and giving
things their right names generally.
The promised pronunciamcnto would
be- looked for with some anxiety by the
people who will in the meantime rest
under the belief that Mr.. BEECHER'S only
Interference in 7. rs domestic affairs has
been his advice to Mrs. TILTOS to resign
a place which Mrs. Woodruff had
u>urprd and that this constituted the
offence which TILToS could neither
characterize nor name We will see.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14

Mr.. Becchcr'S letter to the committee
of six church members requesting them
to investigate his character against Mr..
Tiltons alluSion To an offcnSe and an
apology in his Bacon letter. has elected
the following reply by Mr.. Tilton. 1t is
addressed as Mr.. Bcecher's was, to the
committee:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-14
BY TELE CIR APH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT

By Western Union Line, office North.
west cor. Of Main and 18th SITS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

Catharine HartweIi, colored, wife of
iooe Hartwell. very respectable, in.
dustrious, hardworking woman, whiIo
ironing the other night near the FIRE In
her house, caught fire, aud was 90 sc.
verely injured that she died from the
effects on Friday and was buried Sstur-
day. November 28.-Cdrolina Spartan.
A shock of earthquake was dis
tinctly felt at Salem and Newburyport,
Massachusetts. on Tuesday. The wave,
telegram says. apparently moved
from West to East, rocking houses, rat
ting crockery and causing some CON
sternation.
The Chicago Tribune argues that if
tue cotton tax ia refunded to the
South, that the extraordinary taxation
which was resorted to at the North
during the war should be made good
to those who paid it. Here is logic
for you.
The dwelling. kitchen. smoke.house
and stables of Mr.. W. A. Cheek,
near Goodgion's Factory. Greenville
County. were destroyed by fire last
week. the loss being a total one, no.
thing being saved whatever.
George Simms. the negro convicted
OF rape on the person of Mrs. Wallace,
an aged and deorepit white woman in
Newton County. Ga. was hung in
Covington, Friday. He confessed his
gnilt.
TH1EF SHOT negro named Kim
ball was shot at the Pine House, g.
g.. Sunday night. He had stolen
some clothing from store and was
endeavering to escape.
% deaths are reported in Charleston
for the week ending November 2S-
whites IL: colored IL. Only one yell
10y fever case. -
Tuesday was the coldest day Of tho
season throughout the East, the ther.
mometer registering from three de-
grees below zero to seven above.
The corn house of Mr.. Singleton
Banks aud the store.h house Of Mr.J.
p. Blackwell. Of Abbeville, were de.
stroyed by incendiary fires last week.
Mr.. L. n. Dinkins, who for manv
years before the war was Tax. Collector
for Sumter County, died suddenly last
week.
Judge Green is recovering from his
recent illness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

H1IfF6is'si iiAyA4BET T-Thea pEepaFe-
tions fot tho reception and .6ntsftain-
msnt OF Hampton's, renowned Con-
federate cavalry corps are progressing
satisfaetorily.G AZ has been heretofore
annoucced. the re-uEfon will take place
ia this CITY on the 10th and 17sh of
December, and will be attended by and
participated in by every surviviBK
member who can possibly attend. Tho
following companies have formally ac-
cepted Invitations to be present: Rich
mond Hossars, EdgeAeld Hussars, Pal
metto Sabre Club and the Georgia
Hussars. Several invitations sent have
not been heard from as yet, but no
doubt is entertained that ali invited
will attend either as whole or by de-
tachment. The Geld exercise will con-
slst OF prize drill aud sabre contest.
Col Barrett will order ont the Angus
ia Volunteers Bettalion ih full uniform,
and that united with the cavalry will
make one Of the most iextraordiuary
military displays witnessed in Georgia
slnce the war. Several handsome
prizes have been offered by the oiti-
zens OF Augusta, and no doubt the CO.
casion will add still others. The exact
programme has not been fully ma
tured. but it is expected that IN ad-
dress will be delivered by Gen. Wade
Hampton, aud that grand military
hall will be given. It is expected that
this will be distinguished for it's bril-
'lancy. II is hoped that the citizens
OF Augusta will take an especial pride
and pleasure in making the reunion
both pleasant aud agreeable. The he
rolsm of Hampton's cavalry is q part
OF the history OF South Carolina and
Georgia. It is not only part, bat an
illuminated paga. Or all the CON-
mands which belonged to Lees army.
perhaps none eolipseo it in deeds Of
heroisn. and no hero came out OF the
war with brighter record that Gen.
Wade Hampt,n himself. It is fitting
aud proper that the wealthy city OF
Augusta should throw open it's doors
to these veterans of a cause sometimes
called lost, but by Father Ryap-Iu-
urned. At any rate. instead of for
getting the deeds Of these men
Lime the impression deeper makes,
As streams their channels deeper wear.
augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

Brick Yard.
BY SEIBELS & EZELL.
ON SATURDAY, December ~. 1874, I will
seli. to the higeest bidder, at the Brick
Yard. near Broad River Bridge,
All the PERSC NAL PROPERTY OF tho
pany now on said psemises oonssas uo% o
a part Of a Kiln burnt Bricks, ono Kiln Un-
burnt Bricks, two Carte, . number OF
Wheelbarrows, Iron Wheel Trucks. lot Of
Plank and other stuf found on the pre-.
mises. Immediate delivery after sale,
at 10 O'Clock. j.. B.fZELL,
boo % IL IL Receiver.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

The f'innis of Secretary Fish give u
very cmph"'ic denial Of tho newspaper
reports hat he contempIates retiring
from tho Cabinet. The Secretary him,
self, when in New York. only few
days ago, Is SAID to have referred to
these statements only to contradict
them. AZ they arc reiterated with
great poaitlvene:is. it i, we'll enough to
place these facts on record. =,
The gin-house OF Capt. Moses Fss-
ter, near Bethlehem Church, Spartan
burg County: has been destroyed BY
tire, with soma nineteen bales Of cot.
ton-loss about $4,000. Supposed to
be the work Of an iincen diary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03
AucE1on

AocG1on Sales.
Furniture, Groceries. DC:
BY JACOB LEVIN. "-'
THIS tThursday) MORNING. at 10 o.cIocT,
In front OF my store, I will sell.
furniture, Groceries, Notions, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-03

Oy !ovItatlon or the LOUISIANA Jockey
Club, Demoley Commentary cs mount
ed Kaights Templar from Washington,
drilled on the course. The evolutions
were gracefully executed.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.-The
steamship Vancouver has arrived from
Yokohama November 9, with Hong
Kong dates os October 23th, and the
following news: The Chinese have
agreed to everything required by
Japan. They recognizs and admit the
justice of the japanese course and
have paid portion of the indemnity
OF 900 taels. the balance to be puid
before the end of the month. Thev
agree to keep the Formosa snyaoes
under control for the future. The
Japanese will retire from the island.
There is great satisfaction in Japan
over this result. Renewed efforts were
made to induce the Chinese to submit
their quarrel with Japan TO diplomatic
arbitration. but the Peking Govern
ment were averse to such proposals.
$4,000 Chinese troops are in Formosa,
stationed about sixty miles from the
Japanese coast. Mr.. Avery, United
States Minister, left Shan qhai on Oc-
tober IL. for Peking. The Chinese
pirate captain, who seized the ship
Shay. has been executed. Tho Chi
nese transport Tsysk, engaged in car
,rying troops to Formosa, foundered at
La Wang Foo in the typhoon of Sep.
tember Goth, and sixteen lives were
iost. Other transports, scattered by
the same storm, have not been heard
from. The authorities of Hong Kong
nave taken steps to preveut the
snipment OF prostitutes to San Fran
CISCO. A Chinese contractor, convicted
OF swlndiing the Government by
making false estimates for repairing
the Emperor's summer palace. has
been sentenced 70 decspitation. Lien.
tenant.O .Oonnmsnder Oassei has returned
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-02


The inyestigntion Of the County Au-
ditor's bos1s, which we mentioned in
our Iast issne, Is stilI going on. We are
not At liberty to publish anything as to
the result as yet, further than to say
that the State i'as been overdrawn to
the smosnt Of several thoussnd dollars.
The quSstioa q, who got the money ?
Ths anditsr claims that + was all lpaid
outfo the, Inherent 6wnships, so1se of
whom get more than their due Ns
This is certainly carrying pllilanthro-
pyi a great sway. We cannot see Why
a man viii violate bis oath, peJure
himself simply for the sake of benefit
tingthe children.o OF our town and coun-
ty? We know that our readers are
anxious to know about this matter, and
we are anxious to crafty them, but
there is prudence in all things-a time
to speak and a time TO keep silent.
This much we can say, that we will
soon have some interesting reading
matter to lay before the taxpayers of
Holmes county. The thing is working
all right, and the lines are drawing
close.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-02
.SfH.l.esIlsJLZ
Reunion Of the 18th O. Y. l., 4.
At Wooster, Ohio,
ezra SIRiy 4th sGfS
PROGRAMMED:


Chief Marshal-Col Phillip Kershner.
AssistantMarshals- .MiltonMills,
Maj E.,W. Botsford, Capt, VIM; Ross
semble at Marble Hall, for the transac-
ton of business, ! at s94 .o'dlpck A. NJ.
The procession will form at 101a O'Clock
A. NJ, in the following order:
l. Band
.. Mayor, City Council and other in
vited guests, -r
s 4. Color Guard with stand Of Regi-
mental Colors.
8. Officers and members Of the Regi-
ment.
g. Soldiers,ef other Regiments.
7.fFfienfk Of the tRe&3&sAtss
The procession will march through
the principal streets and thence to Camp
Tiffin, where it will halt for music and
the reception .speech.& a 4S 5&
Invocation by the Regimental Chap
lain-Rev. j. Matlock.
Song-By the Regimental Glee Club.
Reception Address-By Capt. A. S.
Mcclure.
MusicTBy the Bapf: 4oa,to
-EK- w DtNNkR. J3SIG
PORK, Beans, Hard Tack and Coffee.
Music-By the Regimental Glee Club.
1st Regular Toast-"The field and
STAFF lEesponsei - Gsh RhllliR5,K 5,Kesss 5 3 .
Music-By theBand!
I'd Regular Toast-"The officers Of
the line" response BY Capt: W M. Ross.
Music-By the Rsgimentai Glse Club.
Sd Regular Toast -"Non-Commis-
stoned Officers and Privates," response
|by 8. Nj Coes sSuiNSta A1NStS
Music-By the Band.
4th Regular Toast-sGrub,r response
by Hugh Wilson.
Music-By the Band.
9TH Regular Toast -"The Bachelor
Regiment," response by SnrgeOnseB. S.
Chase.
Music-By the Band. u
9th Regular Toast 2" The Golden
Memories OF Libby" response by Capt.
B.. f. . Heckart. zeiinaiv9 has sahbo1f /
Music-by the Regimental Glee Club!
7th Regular Toast sour Fallen Com
rades," " response by Surgeon B. B. Bra
shear. ,
Music LBy The Regimenta GIse GLIB.
Volunteer Toasts-- /
Music-By the Band. Esls ,tILs
RenetlictiOn-lrE " dfiHW
Regimental drill for 20 minutes, after
which the procession will reform and
march to the Public Square and be dis
missed. ,.
The Soldiers of other Regiments are
invited to participate in the festivities
Of the day. 'l'h's .Hal f'a :.
-
the evenipg,isrsEtg ati iA
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-02

breaks the associations by which we
have been connected. Some of you
may net be here In ifliatifim when we
may have another reunion. But let
your love abide with us. Make the
world glad with your lives. The fd-
lure is our field Let us m kwith
truth and noble deeds, remembering
chat theS VINO would win the crown
must bear the cross. An
lTeachers, Schoolmstes and friends
farewell.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-02
Thirty years experience Of an old nurse

Mrs. Wiasloto's Soothing Syrup Is the prescrip-
ton Of one OF the best Female Physicians and
Nurses in the United States, and has been used
for 80 years with never-failing safety and sue
cess by millions Of mothers and children, from
the feeble infant of one week old to the adult.
1t corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child.
We believe it to be the best and surest remedy
in the world in all cases Of Dysentery and Didr-
ing or from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None
genuine unless the fac-simile of CWRTIS &
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by
all Medicine Dealers. 47y1