davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01

THERE 10 general impression that in
his openingspCech for the defense in the
Becchcr-Tilton case Mr.. Tracy has some.
what over done it. His tumultuous
tiradcs against tho character Of a witness
whose testimony all tho acumeR OF Nj
Evarts and Judge Porter was unable to
shake, will not carry much weight with
the jury or public Another direct and
significant result OF Tracy's blast Is that
he has walked up Mr., Bowon, whoapPcar1
in acard charging Tracy with Wanton and
atrOcious ialschOodS concerning himself,
and informing the lawyer that he has only
to call him Bowen to the stand in order
to get the whole truth as to HE relations
with the case. II was a matter Of very
general surprise when the prosecution
rested Its case without calling Bowen al
II witness, but II was sOon explained thai
he was reserved to be used in rObuttal
Mr., TraCy's mistake In stirring up tho Ire
Of Bowen and the appearance Of tho lat
tcr's card would seem to Indicate thai
Bowen's testimony will DO nm important
afterpart to tho evidence adduced on the
triul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01
MONDAY, MARCH !, 1873.

on the revival Of the ranking privilege,
the vote in tho Senate was very signiR-
cant The motion Of Mr.. Robertson was to
repeal all laws and parts Of laws repeal
ing the privilege, and to restore it as it
previously existed. The motion Of Mr.,
West was to lay on the table. Only
nine out OF forty.nine Republicans voted
against this motion, namely, AIcOFu,
Spencer, Edmunds, Robertson, COnover,
Flanagan, Harvey, Lewis and Pease, and
Of these all except Elmunds and Harvey
are from tho Southern States. But Of all
the Democrats, only two, Hager Of Cali
fornia, and Hamilton Of Maryland, voted
for the motion, Every other Democrat
present voted against the motion, and to
restore the frankiug privilege. Fifteen
out Of twenty Of the Democrats thus 60
on record as favoring the repeal, while
twcnty.nino Republicans voted against
and only nine for it. Mr.. schurs voted
to lay on the table, Mr., Upton against
that motion, and Fsnton and Hamilton
Of Texas were absent, This looks Al
though the franking business would bt
revived "a soon as tho Democrats got 1
majority in the House,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01

TIE twenty.eighth annual report Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company shows
that the gross earnings Of all It's lines east
and west Of Pittsburgh during the year
were $O2,O3s,4jl expenses, excluding
rentals, interest, dividends, &c., $3O,A22,'
Ol5; net earnings s235l57O5. Earning.
Of main line and It's Pennsylvania
branches, $22,G52, 37l, expenses, exclud-
Ing rentals, $l27Ol ,4lsi net earnings, al.
ter paying rentals, sO,3OO0l4. A state.
mcnt relative to the lines west Of Pitts.
burgh, shows the net result, after paying
allleases and other rentals, interest and
liabilities Of every nature, working ex'
pcnses, &c, Is a surplus profit Of 1914,
3ss-morothan seven per cent Of the en-
tire capital stock Of the Pennsylvania
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01
E,RuIr rREEs. snRupBERY. "a.

Il
The prOpFiCtOra Of Pleasant It'll NurDFy, w@l
sery stock grown Within The State for many years.
IhIfly.iouT years experience and observation In
the growing 0t fruit and fruit trees has eablei u
70 present very largo collection Of all kinds Of
lfiliS embracing old and new varieties, which have
beeh tested III various localities, and found we'll
adAptel 10 THIS climate Our trees are oil grown on
tho highest land Ii this country, and eXpOSUl 10
storms IN all Sides which secures 10 The planter
more hardy, healthy tree than catI possibly lie
grown on rich low OF bottom lands and double the
amount Of roots 40 essential 10 the gUOl growth Of
81 kinds Of trees and plAhtA Our stock consists a
follows!
Apple trees, i,2, land years old, ranging from
10 feet, pricr low by the 100 or 1000.
l'cAch tres, and 2 years old, I 10 I feet.
FEARS, standard very e1tfa, 8 to 6ieel.
Dwarf Pears, thrifty tree, 4 To feet
Plum trees, Alto 0 feet.
public, B 10 fegts q. FIJI
ApFieOlA, toe feet
Orange Qulnct, 2 10 Z feet
utapCvinea 20 varieties and Of superior quality,
And2 years old.
CurfaatS, GOoScberics, Strawberries, Rasbtnrtie,
and RlaCkberries IN variety and An6. Alo 30 vail.
etl Of eVefgreens Of various sizes, including an *.
eellenl Aiock iOf cemetery purposes
ThCSO desirins cemetery plants may Do we'll 10
consult the Sexton q Greenwood Cemetery,
g John x BolHOtd, Joseph seyt6ld, aud
plants We also. oatf a fne collection Of roses
and Towering shrubs, together with lne n
lection Of ecn4house plants After March 1T, Shade
trees IN tariety. Oaage Onnge plant1 by tho 1000
OF 1000. Tire, carefully packed and warranted 10
reach theft destination 70 god condition. Ptis1
drng good trees will please send In thelF 0FiGfa
carly as The carly Ofefs eaii receive most attention
and secure the best tees. Correspondence solicited
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01
Letter from a West Virginia hoy
IN Florida.
LAKE EMMA, ORANGE Co, FLoRlDA, |
February 10Th, 1875.


February 10Th, 1875. !
Editors lntolllgencCr!
The average American 10 an emphatic
curiosity. lie Is built according to plan
as mysterious as Chinese puzzle and a.
intricate as u Greek root. II there Waa
but one Of him In existence the other half
Of the world would never rest peacefully
until il saw him. PsyChOlogically viewed
this individual Is enough Of q phenomc.
non to ConfOund any ordinary student Of
metaphysics, aud II Is not at all unlikely
that he would prove proof against the
prOfundity Of learning possessed by some
Of the worlds hest mind philosophers.
TheGrulite who analyses him successfully
will have enough glory to last him life
time, but II he succeeds In putting him
together again lie will have some to spare.
Possessing an excessive love for money
and disposition for rowing and rock Less
ness that Is Incompatible, We Bee our
Cnigmatical fGllOw.COuntryman resOrting
to every variety Of means for suddenly
acquiring wealth and for gratifying his
inOrdinate rGsllOsSness. II Ia enough to
provoke genuine mirLh to follow him In
his ncanderings aud watch his eCcCntriUi.
ties, lie Is a humorist by birth, his liie
Is n comedy Of unnunberCd acts md he
has no need for slow music. Ia 1t any
wonder that tho sluggish disabilities OF an
Englishman arcslightly agitatel when he
nicks Nh his plnss and looks AT The yprsn.
lie plRys that are always being perform.
cd on the stage of American IiteP The
programme d a new one 10 him, Ite il
compelletl by nm array al historical inciS
10 look upon life "A Kind Of ttnvipni In
his bart q The void: Lut as he pases oycs
The foot.lights on this sldo of tto GpondS
lie tnds Il iuSt the opnoSite, fiis liieis
monolotous matter Of fact affair.
whilst ours Ia decidedly pantomimir,
How John Bull must chuckle In his
sleeve and feel better as be sees our bub.
bles vanishing In The air and behOlds our
llimSy aerial castles tumbling down.
Perhaps as he reads Of our schemes, con.
templates our plumbers and thinks Of our
ephemctal notions, ho has presumption
enough TO presume that we are playing a
verttablc comedy oil errors IL so, ho Ia
"V v,Sn. ii E..i tign., ~ usual. ,.,
,ii ni'c ~ a'ies - ~ ~. oAel,
saoIv T.,St Wy ate it, laVis IeIetS
IS sC;i ~ liz ,o, Wuo.o"S ptUJuc's WIN .
~ ~, ,sn;s nss;", UuF pooP'e have
W ~. sn'ir iiT ~ " w 'S.ool ol efi
ler,e"iIe. 49,, w i lua" ~ nv hnooI w39lu
tO ,s uoTm ~ ""I "u .osn WIN nln
i 'o's W 70 f ".. y" So.o ~ ~. "V ,
I s mass Is '" ,e'a t Sneese, We TU1lu
i;ovO ftSai,.. Oe' ~ ~, We MGu." vi
w;,S i"si o,n,,NI "aif az ri O;0rot ~ SS, ~
H., 6,sIiSo,n " a. 'S SS.;oSS .,;. ~ LINN
i"Ms ;D," liz ,CLonOs et nSS"s thiSL ;ns SS
ID" All 1n,iI ha s,n,s ;haso AL ".S"gs VI
,on,;nS ossm II M StfosI. ~, " $500 III
With wINicsals iisnslsF' " "'V O'O""0"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01

Prussia will organize for tho spring
time an enormous camp on the loft bank
Of the Rhine, and will BE- ready for tmot.
gencleS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01

TIM Jerik ltsssRSer thus fxes the
supreme period Of mans life: "From
forty 70 lixty, 4 man who haa properly
regulated himself muy be considered Is in
the prime Of LIE. HiS natural Strength
Of 'cpnstitution Eendeys him almost I'M
peFIious 70 the attack q disease and ex-
peEience has given hil judgment the
Sonndnesl Of almost infRllihility, His
mind is resolute, firm and equal; all his
functions are in the highest order; he as
sumes the mastery over business; builds
up q competence on the foundation he
has laid in early manhood, and passes
through period Of lie attended by many
qualifications" ftgI NV T,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01


90 eaSOs Concentrated Lye.
100 Matches
barrels Garptts SnuffS,
90 boxes GARRETT Packs.
1000 pounds Dutch MaddOr Print,
800 Indigo Spanish Float
Is barrels Chip LOgWOod,
p Chip Tl9tic.
90 pounds ChlGroiOrm.
90 " Bromide Potassium.
% f." CalOmOl
Is Iolld0 Potash,
$50 y Fluid Extracts, TildOn'G
50 +" Solid Extracts, do.
$50 bottles Sugar Coated FILLS.
Al IAuoHLN EROS a co.'s
% dozen RaEsr's Cod Liver OIL.
% Halls Lung BAlAm.
% JaynO'S EIpOctOfant
% Ayers Cherry Pectural
1000 EaSonees--Ci Cinnamon, DC,
800 Hateman Drops,
800 0odiFVy's Cordial. ...
100 Essence Jamaica Ginger.
Al LAUGHLlN bios 4 CO.'S.
2,o00 pounds Grain PSpp@-sinEpOro.
go {" AIlSpiCo,
200 . Nutnegs--G oyernmont.
b00 Cream Tartar, pure and choice.
600 MuStatd, IL cans and 10 bulk.
900 Ground Ginger, East India Jamaica
CoL's GOlAune,. Arrow Root, MEeca and sago
100 ounces Quinine, Powers 4 welghtman'A
% SulphAte M0rphlA.
so NltiHte Silver,
80 stryehnla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01
DIED.

HUETER-Att the ChIldrent Home Of the sIty
Of WhSSlng, on Friday midnight February q,
1878 the infant child, NATuAA HuSTER, AScl .
mohthA
Funeral irom the HOME, corner Of 18th and JapOb
aSoOtS, this hOudly nOEalng al 10 O'clock.
NEALs-In Madlpou, Ind, February 10, 1875, Ma,
uhSutA NEtII mother Of Captain j. n and R. T.
Neal ID heF 9lh yoAF. re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01

DOR sALE-THE TWO BUILDINGS
i known as the Government Buildings
on the corner Of Chapline and 10th streets,
will bo sold low. Possession Of the corner
building can be had Immediately, Of the
other one on the lst day OF April. For par.
hculRFs snQpireOi Theodore Fink, No. 1921
chaplipO ST., or Of ROY CONES,
mar l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01

nor RENT.-A NEW FRAME HOUSE,
j. on Penn street, Wheeling Island, con-
tanning four rooms, porch and cellar, also
lot nicely fenced In, with hydFant right ut
the door. The house has never been occu-
pulled, bran new, Possession given now or
the lSt Of April. For particulars enquire Of
49, m THEODORE FINK,
mar, 4, No. 1921 Chapline ST,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LauahIln,s infant Cordial.

TliS thids euro when tcolhlng-t relieve Inaanl-
Collie Palms, 10 promote Sleep, L0euFe summer Com.
pAlnt This We consider ono o. the most valuable
remedies 70 b Kept In the family whom tho chill.
dEon are cutting thelf teeth. WOi te selling thou.
laldA Of bottles, and have 70 hear the hni person
Say Il 10 not all Wor0eommend II 70 b.
MOTHERS, have you 4 Hekiv, IetlhiA1 bdbs that
TURNs the HOURS o. MONT when Jou 10 long tOr
toaD Into ono LoNn, WEARY DAYftIH 81 WORRI-
MENt and 1AREf Cry Cry-Cfy-alI day and all
night lonsi II you have, htlsa 10 fed1on, DO con.
yinccd, Atiudie no kHaT-a FEW drops Of lNPANT
CORDIAL and your ehad WILL DO fACiP1ED and
SWEET, REVREatiN0 sLEKP will take the place Of
wAKBRUL suFRBRiN0. Procure Of once q bottle.
Bold by oil druggists and
LAUGfikfN BROS. 4 CO., rroptctor,
a Wheeling W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-01
NEMApVERTIsEMENTs.

ToR SllRGETTA AND Pan. - Z
Il KERSBURG.
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
A "SCENE" AT A FUNERAL.


John Benson, old Paterson manufacturer who
has been identified with the interests of that city for
seventy years past died last week and his funeral
took place Saturday
Among those present we're tho venerable william
Lloyd Garrison and his son. Wendell Phillips Garrison
editor of the Nation. Mr.. Garrison had been an in
innate friend of Mr. Benson through he their senti.
ments having been greatly in accord, especially on
the slavery and tariff questions Mr.. Benson having been
in his time quite writer these subjects for various
important New York papers
The Rev Mr.. Grenne. Baptist clergyman, oficiated
at the funeral and delivered very orthodox sermon
upon the fact of death being the wage OF sin and all
that whereupon the venerable William Lloyd Garrison
followed with some strongly dissenting remarks
taking all tho mourners by surprise
TO hear such a thing at a funeral Mr..
Garrison saw nothing in death but natural sequence
Of lite and esteemed of Gods mercies to man
and the gateway to heaven He cared not what mans
faith creed might be Ifhe lived uprighty and made
the world better for the fact of his having lived in t
he believed he would not 30 far astray. He entirely
dissented physical death with the ideas of the preacher
that the wages Of SIM but argued that It was as
natural for man die IL was Tor him to be born.
His remarks we're beautifully eloquent throughout and
his blow 70 the orthodox sentiments or the reverend
gentleman officiating severe one The Dominic
had the best of the argument at last however, giving
Mr. Garrison retaiatory clip in his concluding prayer,
thanking the great Father who hast said that death
was sent into the world as punishment for sim"
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Dono
hue.-Court opens at ten A. M.-Third Mondays mo
ton calendar will be called at eleven A. NJ
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Gross. Nos 1882 1851, 1856, 31s7 $780, 1875
1926 4542e455 4726 472S 1902 49Sl 1884 1850 1854
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TBRM.-PART 2-Hed by
Judge Shea Nos. 1881, 1894 47l5 4T31 1885, 46l9
1920, 479l, 1885, 1856 1886 1922 4S42 4S7s, 1901
Court OF GEEERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Recorder Hack
ett-The People James Burns, elonious assault and
battery Same vs. Maggie Robinson, felonious assault
and battery; Same William M Nevins, feonious as
sault and battery; Same Joseph Perzonowsk felo-
NOUS assault and battery Same Thomas Kelly,
rape; Same vs. John Smith and George Winghed, bur-
glary; Same vs. John Mccoy, burglary; Same VS. John
Corbett burglary; Same VS. John Sglcr grand larceny
Same VS.. Thomas J. Weeks and Henry Lindburg grand
larceny; Same VS.. John Naegel grand larceny; Same
VS. Peter B Hawey, Thomas Hawey and Daniel Crow
ley grand larceny; Same John Gibson, grand lar
ceny; Same VS. Frank Miller, grand larceny; Same
Frederick A. Brady forgery Same VS.. Frank Hartnot,
petit larceny
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
THE DUBLIN PRESS ON THE SYNOD.
from the Evening Mail

From The Evening Mail
We know pretty we'll what the Synod Of Thurles did
1t destroyed both the political and social independence
of the parish priesthood completely subjecting them to
episcopal direction to their opinions and conduct.
1t withdrew the priest from politics. only enable
the bishops to eDter more deeply into politics. From
the Synod of Thurles dates the period of epis-
copal intrigue with parties the bishops themselves in
turn being instruments employed by the Cardinal Le-
gate to carry out the policy of Rome. They
prised by the question of fdsestablishment which they
did not dream when at Thures could arise in
the form in which II did present itself; and IL
question whether their management of that opportu-
nlty not profound mistake What may
TO the Synod is that the political circumstances
of Ireland either invite the hierarchy fresh consid
Grafton of their policy or compel them to undertake it,
We do not see how Rome conclude that the Irish
signs of the time are promising We see much
reason for believing that it is the dark clouds
which drive them together TO seek q shelter. We
need not point out whore these portents appear The
account of Ireland gwen it supposed by Mgr Nard
in the Roman journal on his return to the Vatican, aud
fercey commented upon by the Nation, shows that
Irishmen are even yet but little to be trusted
utramontane element, either in Great
Britain the wider field Of Europe They
have knack of spelling the Churchs best laid plans.
They nave demonstrated its weakness instead OF the
strength expected To be displayed around OConnell's
tomb. The Irish masses have not followed the bishops,
although the bishops placed themselves at the head Of
the movement in the Dublin Cathedral and brought
foreign stars to fill the foreground. The populace is
politically fanatical, not religousy and this
the ncurable tendency of the modern Irish nature.
There is rebelion too, among the journalists, who,
when the decision is forced upon them, prefer the
people TO the prelates. 1t is certain moreover
that in future statesmen will longer be disposed
accept the preacy spokosmen for the Irish nation
whether the term is understood OF the rreconciables
or of the quiet decorous and prosperiug multitude
The Irish nation can and will speak for itself in Its
proper tongue and according TO its independent If
sometimes grotesque, ideas. All these influences to-
gether constitute pressure upon the leaders of the
Church to review their position with care, and
hence, in all probability, the Synod of 1875
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
CoRONER's CASES.

Matilda Kimmerly, aged three years, Of No 2Os
Broome street. died yesterday at her residence, from
smallpox which she has been suffering from for the
past nine days
Louis Lesser, aged eleven months residing at No 5
Lewis street. died suddenly yesterday.
Samuel R0senstroth who injured about four days
ago by falling at the Houston street ferry house. died
yesterday at the hospital.
The New York herald., 1875-09-20

burglary on Saturday night The prisoner is accusecE
Of enteriug the residence Of Rev William Y Wolf No.
341 Smith street during the absence Of the family and
stealing therefrom wearing apparel valued at 5000
Mrs. Wolf was approaching her residence, about iva
O'Clock in the evening when she saw the prisoner
descending the doorstep with large bundle in hisi
hands The Sergeant ascertaned that the man had gone
into lager beer saloon, at No 80 Bergen street. and
visiting that place found the thief with the stolen prop
erty quantity Of burglars implements were found
on Boenicke They consisted Of a picklock, jimmy,
SIX keys and skeleton key. The burglar, who IS
thirty five years Of age, says he is bartender.
The New York herald., 1875-09-20

Marcus Domnick and Francis Broski, yesterday
charged with employing children to solicit aims The
TWO hrst named were found guilty and committed for
trial at Special Sessions in default Of $500 bail each
They employed Darius and Theresa Burgnoni aged re-
spectivey ten and eleven years for which the mother
OF the children paid twenty five and thirty per
gay B0th were sent 10 the House OF Detention.
Broski showed that the child in his service his
daughter, and he was discharged The child CONF
ted 70 the Catholic Protecory but cried so bitterly
reienled and gave 1t back into the custody Of the
parents
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
THE COURTS.
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bixby.

THE PRICE OF A DRINK.
About two O'Clock yesterday morning named
William Tute, Of No. SO2 Ninth avenue, walked into
the lager beer saloon of Charles Grossklaus No. 40
Washington street. and asked for glass Of lager Mr.
Grosskaus handed Tuite glass OF lager and then asked
for payment Tuto made Of some insulting Ian
guage, whereupon Grossklaus walked from behind the
somewhat under the influence Of liquor, pulled out
Derrnger pistol and fired at Grosskaus, the ball. for
tunately only grazing his temple Tuite who
rested by officer Dunn, of the Ninth precinct was held
in 81, 600 bail to answer.
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.

before Judge SHitn.
HE WAS A STRANGER.
Saturday afternoon last Otto Pastan, stranger in
the city, met three men, named Charles Zach, William
Schultz and August Gereinchle in the Bowery and
induced by them TO enter a saloon, at No Bayard
street There he indugod in game called 'throe
card monte" " and lost Sl49 Pastan considered that he
had been swindled and lodged a complaint with Captain
Ullman, Of the Tenth precinct Officers Sullivan and
Mullen arrested Saturday night, ZACH Schultz and
Goreinchle and they arragned before Judge
Smith yesterday and held in 81 900 bail each TO
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
BURGLARY IN BROOKLYN.

Sergeant Cadden, Of the Third precinct Brooklyn
arrested Henry Boenicke, alias Henry Wagner, resid-
M at No. 80 Madison street. Nav York on charge Of
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CHuRcH-VAS WYcK.-At Trinity chapel September
l6, by the Rev. r. Heber Newton BESJAAuN s CHURCH,
OF New York, to MARY VAN WYcK, Of Washington,
d. c.
The New York herald., 1875-09-20
TOMBS POLICE COURT.

VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW.
Joseph vaughey Of No. IA Spring street. and Daniel
W. Brown, Of No 2oS Bowery, yesterday held in
500 each to a charge of violating n pro-
vision Of the Excise law which prohibits the sale Of
liquor on tho Sabbath
ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP
Ernest Rasmissn, aborer was charged with hav-
ing feoniousy taken from the person Of John Edgreen
while the latter asleep in his bedroom at No 25
Greenwich street. S35 in greenbacks Mary Nelson, a
servant girl testified that she the prisoner with his
hand in Edgreen's pocket The accused was held to
answer in default of 81 600 bail
The New York herald., 1875-09-20

ItII-SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Kasmre.
THE ALLEGED PADRoN.
Three Italian organ grinders named Lucius Baptste
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-08
HAVE YOU TRIED
j u z u 8 & g A
ARE YOU
Weak NarvnuS or DebiIjtated2

weak NERVOUS U! UeulIldleuf
Are YOU 50 languid that any cXcrtion re-
quircs more of an eNertiOu than you feel
capable Ofnalling?
Then try JURCBEBA, the wonderful
tonic and tnVigOratOr, which acts so h"ne-
ticiallv on the secretive organs rs 10 inn
part Vigur To all the vital forces.
Ii is no alcoholic appetizer, when SUM
ulatcS for q short time, only to let the sur
fprcr TALL toa lower kcpth of misery, but
il is a vegetable tonic acting directly on
the liver and spleen.
sslt regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves,
and givcsSuch a healthy tone TO the whole
system as to soon make the Invalid feel
like new person.
It's operation il not violent, but Is char
actcrized by great gentlencSS; the patient
experiences no sudden change, no marked
results, but gradually his troubles
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away
This is no new and untricd discovery,
but has been long used with wonderful
remedial results and is pronounced by
the highest medical authorities 1.-THE most
powerful tonic and Alternative known"
Ask your druggist for IL. For sale by
WIN. +. KTDDER & CO., New / ork.
g ~ rO AGENTS PROFITS PER WEEK
80 .OU VIII prove ii or forfeit 500.
Rev articles Just patented. Samples sent
Tree To rl. Address W. II. ClilDESIER,
5g7 broadway, Y. dccI2b
CpCC SAMPLE TO AGENTS. LADIES
EnEE Combination NCcdlc-bOOk, with
Chromos. Send stamp. DEAN & CO., New
Bedford, Mass. octlo