davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-31

Governor Ames' Reclamation.
The following is from the jackson Eren-
ing Times, Republican, of the twenty ninth
instant:
The public was startled, about one o'clock
to-day, by the announcement of the resig-
nation of Governor Ames. A letter from
the Governor, indicating his willingness to
resign, was read in the House, and immedi-
ately, without debate, resolutions we're
adopted directing the managers to appear
before the Senate at half past three O'Clock
today, with the request that the articles of
impeachment against his excellency be
dismissed, with the assurance that the
resignation of the Governor would there
upon be formally rendered. In the mean
time the Senate had adjourned from half
past ten o'clock this morning until half
past three o'clock this evening. Whether
this coincidence of time possesses any sig
nifcance, remains to be developed. How
ever it may be with few, it is certain the
resignation took the general public by sur
prise. 1t is the surprise of the season. The
time, circumstances and motives in which
this purpose to resign originated are not as
yet known. As we go to press the resigna-
ton ls an accomplished fact. This is about
the extent Of the information ut present on
the subject. This is the ALA bsorbing topic
various.
A few of the immediate personal friends
of the late Governor wear saddened cOun-
tenances and give expression to the sor-
row by their unuhstaksble signs of griet.
Something of the feeling of those who had
served near the person of General Lee at
the moment of the surrender, may be i'm
agined to agitate those who have enjoyed
the personal confidence of their now fallen
"chief." Others indulge in jokes and
smiles and are already on the lookout for
the next surprise. We can not undertake
to indicate the various expressions and
views to which the event has given rise.
Even profanity is INDUCED in. The more
cool and deliberate take the matter serious
ly and looking the event squarely in the
face, are beginning to make plans for the
future. We should not omit to state that
among the representations of 'gentlemen
with views" is one to the effect that there
is now an interregnum in the Office of Gov.
ernor, and hence the President will prompt
ly appoint q military Governor for the
Under the facts of this case there is no
doubt of the unconstitutiOnalityo of the re-
cent statute. by which the President of the
Senate 10 to become the acting Governor.
When we are more fully informed We
will endeavOr to advise our readers of the
cause and motive leading to this unexpect-
ed event.
And we close with the remark that if
Democrats believe Governor Ames guilty
of high crimes and misdemeanors, they are
pursuing q very extraordinary and i'm
proper course. If he is guilty, are they not
more 60!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-31

sArv to return to the court without de-
cisicn, the expiration of our term OF service
preventing this jury giving to them that
full hearing their Importance requires. The
papers will be found IN condition to be
promptly taken up by our SUCCESSORS.
Our visits to public institutions devel-
oped nothing to condemn, and recon-
mendations in their favor, requiring ex-
penditures OF money, We feel would be
iruitless. Yet We would urge upon the
city authorities the leveling or improved
drainage Of the grounds surrounding the
Boys House Of Refuge, that malarial fevers
among it's inmates may be lessened this
summer.
The City Workhouee is q costly, because
apparently useless institution, being all but
empty of prisoners. Its officers declare
that they could maintain prisoners at about
one-half the Parish Prison charges, but the
regulation of these matters is boy Ond our
powers.
The experience of former juries warns us
that criticism of evils which are the out
growth of legislative enactments is time
wasted, and we confne ourselves, there
fore, to the statement that the complaints
of our predecessors have apparently re-
ceived no official notice.
Respectfully submitted,
E. D. WILLEr, Foreman.
NFoRMAT1oNs.
Assault and battery-M. V. Mallery, A.
Goodpasteur, Thomas Lynch.
Petty larceny-Edward Baker.
Entering, etc.-E. j. johnson.
ACQUITTED.
F. and Mrs. Burke, of assault and battery.
Fourth District Court.
Caspar Dietrich va. Mrs. John Med. Tsy-
lor-Judgment for $69S 40 for plaintiff.
James Talcott vs.. d. V. b. Benjamin.-Judg-
ment for $625 81 for plaintiff.
Firemen's Insurance Company vs. F. C.
Hester. ior $500 for plaintiff.
Byrhes l. Brother vs. Harrington & Co.
Judgment for $500 for plaintiff.
Fifth District Court.
A. Rochereau & Co. We. Caroline Graud-
Judgment for plaintiff for 1888.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-31

Break In the Reservoir at Worcester,
Massachusetts.


Massachusetts.
WORCESTER, Mass, March 3O.-About
eight O'Clock last night an alarm was given
that the dam of the Lindebrook reservoir
which supplies the city was giving way.
The excitement was great and . clearing Of
dwelling houses and mills commenced. At
nine o'clock the danger increased, the
water pouring in torrents through the gate
house. The break is in an archway about
sixty feet long, making under the entire
dam q waterfall. The reservoir covers 14O
acres and stores 67O, ,O0O, 900 gallons of water
at one time.
The gap was widening, and the dam not
expected to hold much longer. Fire, nv.
Grant and water pipes I'd the city were
opened to draw off as much water az poss;.
bic. At 2:5O A. NJ the water had stopped
running through the city pipes, and it was
thought the dam had given way bodily.
ii A. M.-The dam has not given way
yet. Hydrants ran all night. Intense ex-
citement prevails in the city. Efforts are
being made to patch the break in the dam
The latest news shows good chance of
success. A more encouraged feeling pre-
walls.
3P. MA reporter. just in from the dam
says it still holds. The gap is twenty feet
wide and increasing rapidly. Can not
hold much longer.
Late advices from the broken dam are of
q more assuring character. Large tree
trunks, bales of hay snd loads of &irt ara
being thrown into the gap, and the rush of
water is being at last lessened Fears of anv
sudden giving way of the structure are be
ing gradually allayed. 1t is, however.
will be drained off. Channels to connect
the reservoir with the stream to the east
ward are being dug with haste, and some
part of the force Of the flood will TINS he
diverted into new direction.
Inc water IN the reservoir is rapidly low.
erlng, and though the gap in the dam is
gradually widening, it is now thought that
the main structure will stand firm until the
water flows away. There is less of q panic
along the expected path of the flood, but
efforts to lessen or avert the danger are still
in progress throughout the entire length of
kettlebrOOk and Blackstone rivers. There
is an immense crowd at the scene of the
trouble, which is growing larger constantly.
The city is still greatly excited, but better
feeling is beginning to prevail
Methodist Episcopal Reforms.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3O.-The Metho.
dist Episcopal conference COMMITTEES On
the proposed changes in economv and d.
scription, presented their report. Among
the most important ations is that the
ordination Of bishops be henceforth .nS
ever hereafter discontinued "a illoo;caI
inconsistent, vain and misleading. in y;aw, ;HS.,
Of the fact that we recognize but two order.
in the ministry. that of deacon and presid.
ing elder, and that the bishop holds oniv An
Once: NO ordinations shall occur where no
ao01uonsA order Ii conferred.
Ihlness Immigration Stopped.
oAN kRANcIsco, March 3O.-ln view Of
tne present anti.Chinese movement. the
managers OF the Chinese Companies vester-
eay sent cable dispatch to Hong Konr. -
IouoWe: LAWS have been passed, and.
meeeetee arc being taken to discourage
l0ouzUu1D o. 1oV111 fAaa1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-31
Remnants at your own price to-day, at
NJ. L. Byrne e. Co.'s, No. l63 Canal street.

There are quiet victories and struggles-.
great sacrifices of self and noble acts OF
neroism-not the less difficult to achieve
because they have no earthly chronicle or
corners, and in little households and in
men's and women's hearts, any one of which
might reconcile the sternest man to the
world and I'LL him with belief and hope In
it, though two-fourths of it's people were 1t
war and another fourth ct lsW.-Dicksns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-31
Don't forget-Remnant day at NJ. L.
Byrne & Co.'S, No. 163 Canal street.
Next golden drawing.

Next golden drawing.
Next golden drawing.
A splendid success.
A splendid success.
Draws on Saturday, April %, 1876.
Draws on Saturday, April 80, 1876.
Capital prize, 500. 900.
Capital prize, 500, 900.
Capital prize, $l00, ,0OO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-31

polle0 10 receive metropolitan WARRANTS.
Injunction refused.
Superior District Court.
Hon. B. L. Lynch presiding in the ab-
sence of Judge Hawkins.
w. w. Walker vs. city Of New Orleans
Petitioner, owner of five floats, claims that
the tax of 81 SO, $40 or $l5 each, is not uni
that ordinance No. 1919, sections sixty-nine
and seventy. three, are unconstitutional,
and that the city will seize his property tor
licenses and penalties unless restrained.
Injunction issued on bond of 5000.
Samuel 4. Stewart VS.. city OF New Or,
leans.-Petitioner alleges that Samuel
Stewart died July 4, 1868, and his success
sion was duly opened; that the property is
burdened by usufruct for the widow; that
he is one OF the forced heirs; that the prop
erty is about to be sold for taxes; that the
ueufructuary should pay them, and prays
the collection be restrained. Injunction
issued on bond of $500.
Superior Criminal Court.
= INFORMATIONs.
Carving concealed weapons-A. N. Ror-
sey, Paul Frank.
ON TRIAL.
State vs.. James Wood-Perjury.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
Hon Hiram B. steele, Judge Of the Superior Crimi-
nal Court Parish of Orleans:
The grand jury of the parish of Orleans
have the honor to submit this, our final re-
port:
During our incumbency, all proper mat:
ters submitted to us have received careful
consideration and investigation, and the
results thereof been promptly transmitted
to the district attorney and the court,
Whenever such action was found necessary
for the aubservance of justice. Ono or two
Gases Of recent occurrence We find neces-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-31

Oh M. 1OuJaOo, ncPuUAcSu, ifOn 0uo "AoA.
basement of the Carpenters, Department
Of Vancluse.
NJ. Boyer, Legitimist, urged that the elec-
ton be annulled. The members of the left
interrupted and protested. NJ. Boyer there
upon Quilted the house.
Subsequently, when q vote was about to
take place, the B0napartists and legitim-
lists, upon q Sign from the Duke De ls
Rochefoucsuld-B Bissaca, q legitimist mem
the department of Sarthe, quilted the
house in q body.
NJ. Grevy, the President of the Chamber.
protested, and stated that systematic abb
stention was punishable. NJ. POujade's elec-
ton was then confirmed.
Messrs Ricard and Dufaure to-day gave
evidence before the Senate's committee on
the amnesty proposals They pointed to
documents showing that the majority OF
the convicts persist in considering them
selves political martyrs, and felt no regret
for their crimes. The return of such men
to society would constitute positive peril
The sentiments evinced in pamphlets, jour.
malls and speeches by refugees abroad also
showed that they, If permitted to return to
France, would bring back sentiments of
hatred even more vehement than were dis
played during the Commune, and the in
tention of accomplishing so-called neces-
sary reparatlOn.
Therefore it was absolutely impossible to
think Of either partial or general amnesty
IN favor of such persons. The government,
however, wished largely to exercise elem
ency toward those who desired to live
peaceably. and would take measures to
bring about the extensive exercise of Presi-
dent MacMshon's right to pardon imme-
diately upon the rejection of the amnesty
motions.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day appoint
ed committee to consider bill restoring
to the State the sole power Of comforting
university degrees. The majority of the com
nittee - constituted il in favor Of the bill.
Thirty French biahops held . eonferenee
yesterday and to-day ON the sane subject
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14

sweat of his face,' and eats the herbs for
meat he is fulfilling a prophecy which
his imperfect surroundings have rem
dered necessary; but he rises above the
condition as soon as he can. Many
men, indeed, never meet the condition
at all. So, when a woman, as in your
case, has been ruled by her husband, ,
she has not by submitting obeyed Di-
vine command, but has simply aided in
fulfilling a prophecy, which you may
see literally carried out among the In
dians, where the women bear all the
burdens and the men bear none."
"You take me beyond my depth,
good friend. I wish could be sure
that 1 was doing right to tell my mother
the whole truth, in spite of what Jason
says"
"The fact is, it's none of Jason's busi-
ness, dear. You have an individuality
of your own, which God gave you, and
which no husband has Divine right,
and ought to have no human right, to
trample upon"
"Td have to deceive him."
''Not necessarily. You needn't tell
him anything about it,"
"But he'll ask me-"
"You can decline to answer. Shall I
write the letter?'
"Do as you like. 1 wash my hands of
the responsibility"
ITO be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14

blindness, instead of love OF the pure
and true, uttered the sorrowful ejacuIa-
tion, 10, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou
that killest the prophets and stonest
them that are sent unto thee, how often
would 1 have gathered thy children to-
gether, even as a hen gathereth her
chickens under her wings, and ye tOouId
not" What a depth of tenderness
there! Regarding the day of His visl-
tation, He warningly tells US, "And be-
hold, come quickly; and my reward is
with me, to give every man according
as his work shall be-"
OLIVE E. MCCoRD.
Oregon City, December q, 1875.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14

Wyoming has Woman Suffrage and
no debt. Boston has no Woman Suf>
frage and owes $4O, 900, 600,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14

Entered, according to Act Of Congress, in the
year 1875, by Mrs. A ]. Duniway, in the Office of
the Librarian OF Congress at Washington City ]
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-14
Gbe aew Aortbwest.

Journal for the People.
Devoted 70 the Interests Of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive TO all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
of the Masses.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-05-19
A S. Book for SO Cents.

The NATIONAL CESTENSIAL BULLE-
TIN OF AMERICA.-ThIs work is Con
,ien>ed, Illustrated, Chronological and
Historical Record of America-its Past
and Present. Size. 6S pages. as large
as the pages Of H'Vpe,'s Weekly. Bound
IN n handsome illuminated cover. Over
30 illustrations. Synopsis of Contents.
illustrations Of all the Centennial Build
ings. Illustrations of Philadelphia. New
York. Boston. Baltimore. and other prin.
cipal American cities in 1916. leading
battles Of the kevo. utiOn the war OF
1912, the Mexican War. and our late Re.
bellion. All our Presidents. from Wash.
n5tOR To Grant, with short Biographical
Sketches. A miscellaneous collect ION
Of so leading Americans Condensed
History Of America, from its discovery.
IN 1892, to the present day. Illustra
tons OF Independence. fapenil. and
Carpenters Halls. The Goddess Of Lib
erty, stars and Stripes. American Eagle.
Monuments of Bunker Hill. Baltimore.
" ashington. etc White House amd Ca.
pitcl st Washington. Home and Grave
Of Washington. Copy of the Deciara-
ton of Independence. with the names
the signers. Copy Of the Constitution
of the United States.
a splendid and appropriate picture.
worth one dollar FREE 20 every pur.
chaser Of this book The picture is en-.
titled "In Remembrance Of the One
ilundreith Anniversary orthc lndepcn.
dencc Of the United States Its size is
l6x22 inches. printed npoa heavy paper.
suitable for framing. Never before we're
so many important facts valuable statis.
tics, and costly cngravin2s. pertaining
% and explanatory Of the progress Of our
country. offered for even four times the
price OF this work.
Beiree, one md t,co NJ Uion copie' riH
ne printed gents wanted male and fe
male, ~ every toEn aud county in the
United States an Canada, 90 sell thi-
work. Cool ageRts can make from 81
TO $40 per day. We offer extra induce.
ments. For sample copy Of tic work.
terms aud full particulars 90 ageuts, en-.
close fifty cents. Write your address
in full, and address The National Cen.
tennial Bulletin of America, Lock Box
225G, Philadelphia. Ia "
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-05-19

Among tho many discoveries OF vs,uahl, %.
NEEDLES Tor Dyspepsia, none stand higher ,hsu
WAGES Liver Corrector'
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS.
BEarA 4. Granville 90. n C,l
March 10, ia75
DR. wApE, Dear Sir tisv. been nl cited viz
Liver Disease or years, Which 1T ,ims. :.
m"i. pted TO arrangement When in lis,,,n,,,.
last November, procured ,ine bosiIe Of Liy,,
'or ectnr now consider myself we'll Yon.
respectfully
ISAAC n. DAY. of Da, a ue,sox,
fr"f Moon1As, Emeriius, OF Nnshiugton UnL
ve's'ty, Nd, now Resident Pbysieiap, VIII,
sulphur springs sys
''ir. Wnd.'s Liver Corrector and p,sep.i.
lure rs one OF the very best remedies for D,sgsr.
sia hrve ever used -
bR JONES, prominent physician 10 "irgiat-
who has prescribed IL for fwo sars save
y en- hod no hetter ren,ed, sir D,ste,sia Or
Liver complaint than " rides Liver Correctos
CoL Goops, a prominent mud well known
gentleman IL The same county, Va, says:
keep ~ rrsniprlj Ia my family md would
not be without it,
Mr.. Jso. A McaeTHra, County Trepsurer ii
Iupip, 20 g.. sa W hs's Liver csf-
rector has cone me mofe pood and given ne
more relief ~ Dyspepsia, than any medicine
ever took. &r. &c
PRor N'sL, Of oIieer of rhy sici..us and SCR
ve"ns OF baltimore, .ui "isurrni.rd pFrcT.
iioner ~ That city, pTefcribes Ahd n-ts II in ss
owl Tamil, and SAYS '.lt ls The h. - Irneiy
Tor b.sp-rsi- With Torpid Liver and Cun,.lva.
uon oi BUwsis | ever knew
YAK iiHL y. G Sept . 1875
nE. D. W kDr. Dear Sir--I have f.cat,mtr,.
20 DI @Hdr's Liver t'or'eeim' 10 my psc.
lice .nd have und il very excellent rpm,dy
10 forpidHy ~ ihe Liver, and have knoNau 70
give r.iiei when other remedies had Jailed
VIM. IHURP, VI. y.
BatTInonE Soy says: .'Dr- wadrs ii'-r
C1rrector IL prescrited nv oar beat ph,,iena
Tor Dyrpepsis aud Liver Diseases, nod We adss,
"ny of our friends suffering with such ~ ,lu
a trial e"
Dr Walker, q celebrated physician ~ W..
pr"nounces aie's Liver Corr.ctnr % the bag
remedy esiani For iIysi~psia in 81! ,is iofms
-. WADE & CO., Sole propr:etors
" holesalc Druggists,
29o w. Baltimore street,
BALTiaegr.
Oct. I, I$5.--ly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-05-19

eTA Detroitcr who didn't exactly
know how to get letter registered. sent
some money away the other tlay, and
wrote on theenveiope Registered with
q two dollar bill inside" Fearing that
this might not be strong enough, one OF
his friends wrote I'LL swear that i saw
Jim put two dollars in this The man
who fools with, that letter will get into
trouble.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-05-19

70 The door.keeperi at recent poll
tical convention in Illinois was n Mr..
Hen. That Hen must have .heen of the
door-king breed Ner York Commercial.
1t Is very wrong to indulge in such ban
tim Detroit Free Press. What wish.
bone out in the thought of these gibes
are. what a gaudy coat of arms for coach
In China. what nonshens any how.-&.
Loaas Republican.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-05-19
ATTENTION
ILL., nrDEs SrDSay CIoLLzcr.


THE next session OF this Seminary o. learn.
/ lag Will commence thursday, =. t.n,.
DE, 5Ih, 1918
iirmpden sidney is situated in Prince Edward
Cuupty. Va, within few hundred Yards ef
CnIon Theological Seminary, aud seven miles
ftOn turmvlile the nearest depot of the Atlantic
Mississippi and uhu Railroad The locality IL
the College il most healthy, and the community
around distinguished for intelligence aud piety.
There ~ nn Grammar or Preparatory Schuol
connected with the College II retains the bur
ncuiHu and the great arm OF us teachers il 10
secnre thUfoaghness in the training and iusiruc.
'On 81 their pupils and thus To prepare theuI for
professional studies or the active duties OF life
The ordinary expenses Of student exclusive
"i.the cost OF clothing. travelling and books nre
from S225 TO S215 \ year.
For Catalogue aud further infor mstiop APP
ply TO
REV. j. NJ. T. ATKINSON,
Pres'tcm Htmp,ien Sidney Coiicge,
Prince Eirdyd COHpty, Ia
July Is, 1875.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-05-19
w lW AID no N1<,ls.

~"Do try and talk little common
sense !" exclaimed sarcastic young Ia.
ay to avtsisor. "Ohr was the reply,
but wouldn't that be takiag an unfair
advantage or your"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-05-19

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
The YEAR 1916 is the Centennial year Of the
Nation and promises TO be rcprte with events
ut fr more thin ordinary interest aud impor-
lnnce u is "lso the Presidential year A new
President - 10 be chosen. and already the popu-
lar interest 10 ,sibly rising in the collection at
candidates The Republicans and Deh,dcrais
wiIi soon hold their National Conventions to
nominate candidates and atopt platforms.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-05-19

4 NY person suffering frOB the above dissnst
~ ~ requested tO address Ia Pucy and a
'fioi hotue of medicine viii be forwarded by
ESpress
FREE!
The only cost being the Express charges. which
owing q nv large hu>in ness are smsu
Dr. Price Is = regulrr phl siciAn, ano hiss made
he treatment 80
IRIS OK EPILEPSY
a s'ndy Tor yenrs and he wHl warrant cure b,
tht use ~ lis remedy
Do not fill 70 send go lriE Tor trial bottle
costs DOtbing. aud he
VIM CERE TOU
M m 'tisr Of how long standing ,,ur case msy
"e, or bow may other remedies ma, bsve failed
tifcUlafs AID icsnmoui,is sctt with
FREE YRIAL HOTTLE.
He priicuaf 10 give your Express, ~ veil ~
out Post Office dtr,cliou aud
Address,
Dir CHAS r. PRICE.
81 William Street, New York
Dec. 3, 1874 -s2w
The Cum beland Daily Times.
4 L'vg DEMccRATIo Journal.
RciiobIe Teiegroph and Locoi b,Jo,is
TERMS 90 pru YEAR IN ApvANcg,
II. H.. McCnpdcII,
PROPRIETOR
Weekly Times. 81 so yecE.
L'RESli SIMPLY 81 HardVare oueenswsre nc.
IL just reeeivsd aad fpr srte ca good terms d,
t1ILkESON, PUGH &c VANCE,.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-05-19

~ The best way for wife to pre-
vent her husband loving the wife OF ano.
Their man is to be her own dear self n
little sweeter. better and neater, than
the wife of that other man. The we'll
educated husband never leaves roses
for thistles. t.t. as.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-05-19

V'One morning little four year old
boy lay awake in his crib. His head
seemed stopped mp with cold. After
vainly struggling for while to clear
1t. he exclaimed .AIamma, what is the
matter with one side OF my nose2 1t
won't GO"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-05-19
ID r.. w A ID E'S
oliver Corrector"
And Cure for Dyspepsia.
Free from, .alcohoic .Stimu.
I0lLs.

Among tho MANY discoveries or vs,uahl, 70.
NEEDLES for Dyspepsia, none stand higher tina.
'watc's Liver Correcior''
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS:
ByRvA Il. q Grsnviils ~, A. =, /,