davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

Il
ALBANY, July 90 1875.
The grain crop in this vicinity Is on the whole,
very promising. IN many instances far exceeding
the expectation or farmers. The hay crop in this
State has been two-thirds harvested, and but for
wet weather in many localities would have been
all in the barns by this time. From present APP
pearances the apple crop will be small. Much OF
the frult which has formed has dropped from the
trees. Baldwins and few otner varieties are the
only ones that have very much fruit ON them.
The pear crop viii also be small while the peach
harvest will be mucn larger than last year, many
Well and promise an exceptionally large yield.
Numerous extensive growers state tnat their
years past. from present indications the potato
crop will be not much below the average, not
wltnstanolns the beetles aud their Iamliles
HERKIMER July 90 1875.
the nay crop is not hall harvested The yield
is unusually large on the hills, but in the meadows
was sowed in Central New YORK oats ana barley
are looking well. Potato bugs are here, put not
IN sumcieut NUMBERS 10 do much damage.
ROCHESTER,, July 20, 1875.
or barley great breadth was sown crop never
finer; heaos large ana well nlled; harvest just
begun. OF oats there is The usual breadth; crop
Is above the average; ready 10 cut IN Two weeks.
or corn the average was planted; IL Looks fine;
color good; some pieces tassellng; weather very
favorable. wheat Is failure; less taan one
fourth OF crop. Rye Is an average crop. Hay Is
ialr crop, and mostly secured. Beans, the
largest crop ever planted, never looked better.
Potatoes, large acreage planted; no Bugs Of con-
1ne above exhibit Is applicable to q majority or
! the counties IN NesGern New York, except that
wheat Is a better crop IN some counties tnan IN
this.
TROY, July 20, 1875.
The late spring retarded vegetation, but now
everything except lrult Is DONG well. Potatoes
are q iull crop; the nug has appeared but mas
done little damage. The hay crop Is better tnaA
the average. 80 OF corn, oats and rye.
SYRACUSE July 20, 1875.
The summer crops Va central New YORK are
looking nney. Barley oats are magnificent.
Winter gram was BABY killed by the hard winter,
but rains nave greatly improved the prospect OF
most crops. Corn has grown so much Tor a month
past IN OlOndaga county that 1t seems likely be
"A month ahead OF the season before the end OF
summer. SIN there will not be full crop. Po-
taLoes are doing WE'LL The hay and grass crop is
looking very WELL Ire yield OF hops Will be large.
Apples make no show whatever; nine-tentas OF
the trees nave none
In Oswego county the season has been cold and
dry. Drought and gruos have maze SAD havoc
with corn. Some whole nelds mad 10 be replanted,
and, ia consequence. the plants are very small.
Potatoes are dong We'll out IN some towns the
bugs are destroying them. Rains have greatly
improved the prospect or tue crops. the nay
crop, selng lar advanced, will be but little I'M
proved. 1he wheat crop Is deaa failure.
In Cayuga county the nav crop Is IN and is very
full. Waeat Is also fair, probably an average CROP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
VIRGINIA.

The wheat harvest in Virginia was finished last
week, and the crop is now being rapidly threshed
The yield Is larger ana better than the average
for several years past, II not the best since the
war; The recent heavy rains, however, have
caught much Of the crop in shock, causing consio-
cradle damage by The grain sprouting. Oats corn
ana tobacco have been greatly benefited by the
late rams. The corn crop Is excellent everywhere,
and tobacco never was more promising at this
time OF year, except in one or two circumscribed
localities Stimulated by the nigh prices caused
by the failure OF the crop last year the planters
have largely increased their acreage OF tobacco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
DAKOTA TERRITORY.

YANKToN. July 20, 1873.
The crop or wheat, oats and barley ia all this
portion OF the Territory, and the counties in Ne
braska tributary promises TO be much the best
ever harvested here. We have had Do grasshop.
pers. The harvest will commence soon, and good
Judges estiInare that the yield OF wheat will be
nom twenty 10 thirty bushels 10 the acre. Oats
n anything. have grown too heavy, ana have
LOGGED little IN places. Barley can't be beaten.
Much more was sownlast sprlng than ever before
+, and the yield Is big. A great many potatoes were
planted, ana they are good. The season was such
that the rotate bug could not oeyour the tops
enough 10 hurt them. Corn Is looking nne, and
promises good yleld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
MISSISSIPPI.

The corn crop in this State is made. The acre
age is nearly double that OF last year and the yield
is the best since the war; The oat crop has been
harvested, aud is also large compared to other
seasons. But little wheat Is grown In the State,
but the yield is large proportion to the acreage.
Sweet potatoes ana other vegetables are album
dant The irult crop, particularly, Is unusually
large and quantities are oeing snlpped to Chicago
and Otner Western cities. IL Is TOO early yet TO
determine the prospects Of the cotton crop. The
acreage Is not more than last year. La some
places 1t suffering from drought aud In others me
rams have injured IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
MICHIGAN.

The general harvesting OF wheat began on the
20tn. There is nearly full crop, but slightly
rusted on low lands. The hay crop Is about ali
secured, Ia good conuition. Of an average OF two
tons per acre. oats full crop, aud APP
parently in excellent condition Corn gives indi-
cations vi an Immense crop. BuckWheat and rye,
although not cultivated Ia large quantities. look
well aud give promise OF ialr crop. The potato
crop bids fair TO exceed that OF any season for
MANY Vears past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
NEVADA.

The SilUer state says that IN Paradise Valley the
crops looked WELL Farmers are jubilant over the
prospects and expect to harvest good average
crop. This week an army OF crickets from the
Northwest were approaching the Valley with
forced marches. The advance guard arrived In
the hills ana created considerable alarm. The
farmers held council OF war and determined to
resist the invaders with fire ana hogs. They GATH
cred all the hogs the upper part OF the Valley
ana drove them out to meet the enemy. A gem
eral slaughter commenced. and the crlcKets were
vanqulshed. The sagebrush was then hreo to cnt
on supplies from straRgers, and AT last accounts
no Danger was apprehended OF crlckets reaching
tue Valley from that quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
THE CROPS.
General Reports from the
Different States.
Brilliant Prcspecte for Over
flowing Granariee.
TRUE BASIS OF RESUMPTION.
A Bounteous Reward for the La
bors of the Husbandman.

We give below the latest reports from various
parts OF the country compiled from our CORE
sponoence and exchanges) in relation TO the
prospects or the present and incoming harvests.
1t will be seen that plenty appears to abound
everywhere, and that our induswtous husband
men OF the West and south are likely TO reap a re-
ward for their labors more bounteous than they
have enjoyed for years past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

as large as Illinois, win buy no food ana very
little feed for stock rom the North. and Will have
q huge surplus to sell 10 the cotton States.
KNOXVILLE, July 90 1875.
The wheat crop IL Ane, but only partially Sc
cured and badly damaged in the shock by the
heavy and frequent rains Corn Is IN splendid
condition. oats are a heavy crop, put nearly
ruined BY the wet weather. Potatoes promise
well.
JACKSON. July %, 1875.
The wheat, rye ana oat crops In tnis vicinity
have been harvested. The wheat aud oats are
fine, but slightly injured by smut and rain. Tne
rye croD Is good, but the amount Is small the
corn crop never looked more promising. Cotton
Is doing we'll but Is somewhat backward. All the
smaller crops, such as potatoes, onions, &c., were
never better, but tnere VIII be no surplus Tor e1-
DOrtatlOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
INDIAN TERRIroRY.

MUscoGEE, July 20, 1873.
The wheat crop, now harvested, is the largest
ever gathered in this country. The estimated
yield Is twenty-five bushels per acre. For want
Of suitable mills wheat will be shipped to Eastern
markets. Seasonable rains nave nearly matured
q splendid crop OF corn In all parts OF the Terri
tory and large surplus wiz De made. The In
dlan country Will ship This year more Than
100000 worth Of hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
JACKSON. july 20, ls75.
TEXAS.

From Texas we are advised the grain crops con-
tinue TO maintain ali the ''great expectations"
which were entertained regarding the yield, and
shipments have already been made to the coast
ana TO Missouri From Ellis county we learn the
"webworm" Is damaging the young cotton, but
this is the only county In the State from which
damage to the cotton crop Is reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
COLORADO.

We learn that everything looks splendid since
che grasshoppers left. The corn planted after the
exodus is doing finely, ana If frosts do not come
earlier than usual the evil result OF the plague
will not be one-fourth what was anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
CONNECTICUT.

Connecticut reports good hay and grain crops
fair promise for corn. ana about an average yield
Tor vegetables. The onion crop is forward and
fully up to the standard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
TENNESSEE.

The annual yield Of wheat per acre, the State
over, Ia s to 10 bushels corn ABOUT rs. This year
IL will be for wheat Is or more and for 30 to
10. contemplating the whole state, in the moro
fertile counues wheat will average 20 to 70
bushels aud cora As; in exeeE uonal localities OF
Middle tennessee, wheat 20 and corn 90 10 90.
Corn never looked better.
CHATTANOOGA, July 90. 1873.
For lower East Tennessee'wneat ~ one-third
more tnan an average IEe YIELD Is the largest
since the war. corn 10 the hnest ever seen in the
tennessee valley. The crop win be immense,
lully one-tnlrd ABOVE the average. oats are short
anu VIII De nan Q crop IN East Tennessee. Re-
ports Just IN from Big and Little wis and Coosa
valleys, North Alabama and h0rtB Georgia, say
wheat mas nearly all been saved IN a good con-
oitfOn. Inc crop ls the heaviest since the war.
Corn ditto. oats were failure. Inc nav crop In
East Iehnesses Nortn Georgia ana NQrtl Ala
baIna Is about tHo-thHds 40 aysFage. 1nIS area
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

skvolMor COUNTY. wheat nearly all cut Berry
large and plump. crop may DO estimated OF full
three-fourtns OF last year.
SnoVsaAs0 COUNTY, -PgOEpect TOR the heaviest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

Gancing over the above IL win plainly be seen
that If there Is no increase In the imports from
Germany, France, Austria, Turkey. Egypt and
Chill ana that there is a decided falling on in
those from Russia, that the demand on the grain
producing qualities OF the United states Will be
Increased. The following statement Of the i'm
ports OF hour and grain into the United Kingdom
during the past few weeks shows rapidly In
creasing demand:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
VERMONT.

Vermont reports grass as very good and It's
growth within the past week remarkable. Most
Of the farmers have commenced hayink.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

lowing statistics win snow the imports or foreign
Dreadstuns into the United Kingdom OF Great
Britain and Ireland from January 50 June 80. In
elusive, for the last three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
Old crop Of wheat lef in the State. The corn crop
promises splendidy.
NEW YORK.

The reports OF excellent wheat crops come from
the several counties OF the Peninsula.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01

We invite the public TO call and examine
our stock, feeling assured We can offer SD
sci c. HESS 4 SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CAUTION.

CAUTION
The public aru E1Tned agAinSt irespn ,ItrOl-
ling pgddlsfs, who ell Al tXnThlAnt prices The most
aVin1ler claim % Be our sgrntL We employ no
tr1Vcitng 9gen1, pTeierTins 70 send Spectaeles 70
Any addru.i BY nall. PersonS Who expeFienoe any
dicuiy With their Gyes " ieel The need q glasaoS
should 50 70 or address the reliable headquarters
ilOl Main St. (ci) 0NIOBf DUFFIELD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
OrR TYLER COUNTY LETTER.
MrppLrpOunxE. August %.

M1DDLEBouRSE, August %.
Editor, lnisllisencer:
A few weeks since the situation in this
county looked gloomy and unpromisinl
for the coming winter, but am now LED
to believe that destitutiOn or suffering or
account Of Losses by the late foods, viii
no. prevail to any great extent in Tyler
or adjoining counties. There was more
corn planted in this county, this year
than for several years previous, and for
iuuately It was planted mostly in the up
lands, and I will venture the assertion
that notwithstanding the foods, there will
be three bushels Of corn raised tits yeai
to where there Was one raised last year
Corn at least will be plenty throughout
the land, and Of course cheap. Enough
wheat has been saved for home eOnSumP
ton, | think. Rough food for cattle will
be abundant. There will be avery heavy
mast in the county.
The Cohnty Court which has been il
session here since Monday last adjournet
to-day to meet again next Thursday, Sept
%. at which time il will receive proposals
and award the contract for building 9
bridge on the SiS,etsville and Salem Tnrn
pike across Point Pleasant Greek. The
bridge ia TO be Of wood, l2s feet long. II
feet vide, ca feel span, and y feet ahov,
low wafer mark.
The grand jury during this term re.
turned nine indictments and presentmehtl
against various persons for assaults and
batterys, selling intoxicating liquor.
without license, &c. Two jury case
we're tried, one a case Of assault and bat.
terry upon which the jury disagreed max.
ing the third jury that has disagreed in
this case. A woman il the defendant and
the case seems to hinge on an extremely
nice point az to whether the prosecutor
or the defendant had. at the time Of the
assault, the possession Of certain old
mare belonging to the prosecuting wit.
ness, which had been ireSpassihg on de.
PENDANTS "clUser and had teen taken up
Prof. T. II. Parks was elected County
Superintendent Of free schools. "PoWef
to levy carried. u. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01

Com vas up to IA premium yesterday
and seems to Be working upwards again
under the maHipulatiOns Of the gold
clique. There il, to aid their manipula-
lions an uneasy feeling in New York
over the daily announcement Of susPen'
siOns in Europe and this country. Had
il not been for one man there would have
been a decided panic in New York over
what has occurred lately in San Francis
co and Baltimore. Newspapers and imam
cial men agree that Wall street has been
saved recently tTom tEo serioHs Panics by
Jay Gould. When Duncan, Sherman x Co
failed there was, Of course, scare among
the stock dealers, who Immediately hast
ened to unload. Gould, who happened
To Be along' on several leading stocks,
could not afford to have the market broken
down, 30 he kept steadily and vigorously
buying. The stocks held up, the scare
passed by in few hours,'E reaction set
in, and all went smoothly as before.
Then on Friday came the collapse Of the
Bank Of California. Gould is by nature
bear, but since he has become owner Of
Union Pacific, Western Union and Pacific
Mail his stock interests are SO great that
he can not afford to let stocks he shaken.
In spite Of his Judgment he is therefore
obliged to help allAyeIeitement and keep
the market steady and quiet. This is
Just what he has done, and under his bold
but quiet management the failure Of
Friday has been slipped over with scarce
Iva perceptible ripple in the stock mar.
keL This does not make Jay Gould a
saint, but it shows that it is an advantage
Iohaye man like him so tied up in big
corporations that he can not afford to
daughter the smaller fellows. Had 1t
not been for Gould the sole prop that
held up the market during the two recent
crises would have been wanting, and
panics must have resulted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01

BELLAIRE LOcGIs-The meeting on
Monday evening for the purpose Of com
pleting the organization Of Hayes Club
vas altogether 3 success. The organiEA-
ton vas effected BY eleeting DR.. n. W.
Junkins President, W. n. AulL Secre-
tarE d. ]. Murray and V. 7. Morgan,
Vice Presidential J. W. Carroll, Treasurer,
and Alex. ClOhan, E. c. Morris, Lycurgus
Austin, Louis Ransom and Samuel Glenn
ems, Executive Committeeman. Col.
Poorman made Aspeech Of few minutes,
and was continuously aPplauded in the
most enthusiastic manner, Upwards OF
seventy members Joined the club on the
same evening, and the number is nov
nearly Il not quite one hundred, with =
prospect Of increasing te-seyen or eight
hundred. Compare this with the ten or
twelve members Of the Allen Club and
you will see the relative strength Of the
parties here.
The Sabbath School in connection with
the Disciples Church OF this city held q
picnic up Indian Run yesterday.
Hon. L. Daniord, Congressman from
this District, will address a meeting Of
the citizens OF Belmont county in this
city Saturday. Others will also be pres
eni. Mr.. Daniord is spoken Of by the
Pittsburgh C0RaGaal as tie rising politi-
cal orator Of the SIa:e, He has been
speaking throughout the State in this
campaign, and everywhere he has been
the layorite orator. Our citizens should
turn out and give him an enthusiastic
welcome. Preparations are being made
10 have this the meeting OF the campaign,
and for it a finer speaker could not be
chosen.
The streets are covered several inches
thick with dust.
Sheriff Cochran and Judge Cowen were
in town yesterday,
A portion Of Wallaee's cornet band
presented Squire Leet with . cane Mon
day night. Mr.. BOlon, the Poei-lAEyer,
made the presentation address in behalf
Of the giyers.
Mrs. Someone, the woman magic per
formeress,H as she is billed, gave "Presdi'
digitaieurialH exhibition at No. go Union
street, last night.
Al their meeting on Monday night the
Board Of Education concluded not to
have school commence next Monday, IS
they had intended, As il will be imPOssi.
bic to have the house in readiness at that
time.
A little boy vas hit in the head with a
base ball at the public square yesterday.
His injuries we're only tempOrary-his
lungE, at any rate, we're unframed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
difference Betueen Bapusts and
MethOdlStS.

From the Grctnsloru lGA) HetAd.
In the course Of dOctrinal sermon
preached by a sable brother before the
Coloted Baptist Association on last Sab
bath, the reverend gentleman drew con.
tfast between the Baptist and Methodist
Churches, denominaiinE the former the
cash system and the latter the credit sys.
TEN Of religion, and in illustration Of his
position related the following: asome
wears ago man fessed 'ligion, and piled
10 fine De Baptist Church. He gin in his
experience, and was jected. 50 be went
right straight and jined de MsiodiF.
some time after dat . brudder Baptis,
a1sd him: How dis? We Wouldh'thab
you, and de Meiodis' dun Tux you Oh
said he, you old BaPiis' want me to pay
de cash down, and, you see, de MeiodiF
gin me six munt' eredick.''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. l, 1879.

THE STREET RAnwAY.-TwO Of the
Eve directors elected in January have
since died-yi1-JOhn E, Wilson and
Gen. Pannell. The remaining directors
are Capt Andy Wilson (President), A.W.
Campbell and John L, Hobbs. The name
Of Mr.. John Bishop has been spoken Of
70 gil one Of the vacancies. He has been
connected with the company in times past
and Is veil qualified for the position.
Speaking of the Street Railway, We
notice that The President has bought the
necessary iron to complete the extension
to BensOp's Ferry, TO which point the car.
villbe running as soon as the track Of
the Bellaire railway reaches CORES
pOndiug point on the other side OF the
river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
DIED.

PASNEl.l. AT White Sulphur Springs, W,
Va, 90 sunday, Angus. ,, Is'5, A. J. PASNELi7
Esl., aged IS yeaL
Funeral trOm his late residence, No. SIS Main
street, on TAurNiIy morning At 10 O'sIOcE. Frsnd'
Of the family arc respectfully invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01

would not exceed Eve hundred, and a
large part Of them, like the Democrats,
went out Of curiosity. The meeting, tax:
en- az a whole, was . lame affair in com.
parison with the Hays meeting. General
Morgan arrived at go P. NJ. and was e.
corted to the stand by the same process
sion with the addition Of two lumber
wagons. He speaks tonight; should he
say anything new we will aPprise you Of
il tomorrow. BILL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
StrueIEaSnaR.

MENPH1s, August si.-A dispatch from
Pine Bluff says the steamer Fort Gibson,
hence for Little Rock, with cargo Of
general merchandise, struck . snAg near
New Gaseony, last night, and shipped tGo
feet Of Uaief, damaging the cargo in The
hold, which i covered b. insurance il
local companies here. The boat can Be
raised With little trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01

80 casa C1nceDtI1tod Lye
100 MltcbeA
ShIneh Guretl'I snufA
80 boIes GhnDtri PhekL
loo p1abdI Dutch MsidsT Print
500 IndtS0 sFsnsh F1GaI.
. hneh Chip LnEUuoi.
Al L4UGHIT BROS eos
100 Ounccs Quiuins, PouerS a WeghtmahI
30 sulphlts MOUhla.
80 Nitlls silver.
30 suyehnia
FGat at LGUGHLR BROS cos.
30 pounds ChlOrviOnn.
% RFptnlde Potassium.
o CalOmel
Is lodide Potash.
80 Fluid E1irnetl, Tldsnt.
50 Solid Extracts DO.
80 bottles Sugar Coated Pilh
Al LAuGHLIN BROS a COS
Is dozen RaEsrs Cod live OIL.
Is HAlri Lung Balam.
o JGyne's EXpectoTlnt.
2S AJtT'G Cherry PectcTll.
100 Esancel-Cnn1u0u, AC.
go RtemAn DrUfs
800 Goifry'I Cordial.
100 ElencS Jamsicz Ginref.
Al LAUGulIN Bios. 4 o0's
400 pound, Grain Pspier-slnprcs.
so F" Cove
200 " AllsTice.
30 Euimtgs-GoVeFnmth
500 Cream TNtaT pure md tboi,r.
800 " AusilFd, 10 cans and 10 bllt.
SO GTUuBd Gingef, East India a Jfntitl
CoX'I Gelatine, Anou Root, Tapi1Cs tD5 $50,
Oe2S AtLAUGHLIE BROS a oD's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LauuhIin'. Infant Cordial.

The ehlldIeure when teethlns-to felisTe Inatm
nation Of the Gurnt, 70 Allay uDeadnell, 70 qIie
Cnlie PIInS 10 promote Step, tOcure Summer Com
Paint This We consider one Of the Blqt Thluabll
remedies TO he kep, In the family .Rhsn the chill
dFen Gre cutting their teeth. We are selling thou
nnds Of bottlei, and have 70 hear the ffSt perSoI
ny Il Il DOT al We recommend Il 10 be.
NOTIFIES, hare you . Gekly, itetAta1 bdbs tbs
TuRSS The HorRs Of EIgHT when yoa - idng 10
fesil Into ons LOSg, WEARY DAYTIME 81 worn
HES1 and cAREi CV-C1-C1-al day and al
night longf II yUu have, hi4el 10 Beaicl, he con
yinoed, kFiists no kaftT-a PEW droFH o. tSFlE1
CORDIAL and your tAi4 WILL ta PAciTIEp, Gnt
swEET, REFRESHtNa sLREP will take the place o
wAEEEUt guTTRRiEB. Procure a. once . bottle
Sold b. Ill DTunIiStl and
LAUGHEtN BROS a Co, Pruprieturs,
Wheeling. ". Va.