davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27
'EEEEssRAPHIC.
~~~Nc~>~~~~~rS~~S~~~sr-
Terrible pisaster-TWo Whole Fam
Hire nrr,nnnA

i cFT!Dlc bbSdSNbE WV Vv'sSsSs 49,
lilies Drowned.
New YORK, Sept. pa dispatch
from Reading, Pa, gives an account
of terrible disaster in Forest county,
on Thursday last. The mountain
streams becoming greatly swollen
from the recent storm, the waters
flooded the partly settled valleys near
Ralston, and the newly opened lum-
bering hamlet and two cabins, occu-
pied by Geo. Parks and Dan1 Cooper,
wood choppers, were washed down
the mountain into the stream at an
early hour in the morning. Parks
family consisted Of seven persons,
father, mother and five children.
There were nine members of Cooper's
family, viz: Cooper and his wife, .
children and Mrs. Adams, mother Of
Mrs. Cooper. These l6 persons were
all drowned and their bodies carried
away and jammed betW cen a boon of
logs in Forest Creek. The houses
were completely wrecked.
Two persons were drowned near
Smithport, in Tiago county. Three
lives are known to have been lost,and
four persons were drowned at Wills
port
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27
PROOF Of Will,

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18Th i]ay
OF September A. ID. 1915, there was opened and
publicly read in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court ia and for said County, an In
strument Of writing. purportiDg to be the verbal
will and testament of John Mullgan, late OF said
County. deceased; and that the second day of the
next term Of said Court, commencing on Monday
the 23d day OF October, A D. 1876, has been set as
the day OF final hearing and proof of said will al
which time all persons Interested may appear
and show cause why the same should not be adj
mitted to probate.
= l.. NJ. COOLEY, Clerk.
Sent ~ lSIO-3W nv tSrf M,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27
South Carolina Troubles.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 22.-Thc strike
in Combachee, has broken out afresh,
and with increased violence. The
strikers are beating most brutally all
the colorcd hands whom they find at
work. Some of these hands who had
been working for two dollars day,
and were terribly cut and bruised
yesterday, reached Charleston this
evening, hoping for redress from the
United States officials, but as the civil
officers of the State are powerless in
the disturbed regions, and the gangs
OF strikers are masters of the situa-
ton, the planters are in despair about
| harvesting the rice crop.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27
LEGAL.
rAlDOE Or WILL,

Notice is hereby given That on the 10Th day OF
september, 1876, there was opened and publicly
read ia the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court in and for Wapelo county, Iowa. an i'm
strument OF writing pnrporting to be the last will
county deceased. and that the second day of the
next term of said Court, to-wit: ctober a. 1875 is
SCI AZ the day of final hearing and proof OF said
VIII. at which time all persons interested NAV
appear and show cause why the same should not
be admitted to probate. L. N. COOLEY
ny Sao' GRisWoiD, Deputy. Clerk.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27
Success Of the Blast at Hell, Gate.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-At Halletts
Point this morning the only traces to
be seen of the great Golfer dam are a
few fragments afloat i'm the water.
General Newton this a. m, i'm COM
pany with Bernad +. Boyle, overseer
oflate works, inspected the scene of
the explosion with evident satisfac-
ton. In answer to question as to
the success of the blast he declared
emphatically that it was thorough
explosion. There are $223,OOO now
available for the prosecution OF
further work at Hell Gate. A large
part of this will be required this year
for the removal of rocks blown up
yesterday, and it is probable that sew
cral years will pass before the begin.
ming of operations at Flood Rock.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27
EaYthouake,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 25.-Three
shocks of earthquake, at midnight,
were felt throughout the country.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Quite sensi.
BILE shock Of earthquake was felt be-
tween II and 2 o'clock this morning
at Belleyille, Mount Carmel and 9TH
er places in Southern Illinois.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.
By Telegraph
Hogs--Receipts 1900 head. Mar
ket active; heavy grades shade
higher. Sales of light were general
ly made at from IS 9O@6 90; heavy
grades were sold to packers at IS $50
g O5, while choice heavy were dispos-
ed of to shippers at from $6@6 Is, and
Philadelphia at &c 25.
Cattle-receipts 5000. Medium to
fair were sold to shippers at $l@4 25,
and good to choice "a 4O@5O,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27
The Northneld Robbers.

CoUNcIL BLUFFS, Sept. 22.-Gcorge
G. Kirkwood, of this city, fell into an
unprotected gas trench late last night.
When discovered he was dead. The
deceased was a distant relative OF
Gov. Kirkwood.
A special to the Norpareil, from
Madelia, Mimi, says the three Youn-
ger brothers arrested at that place for
the robbery of the Mortified bank
are still alive, though they are all
badly wounded. The two remaining
members of the gang are between
Sioux City and Council Bluffs, will
officers in close pursuit.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27
FOREIGN.

CoNsTANTINorLE, Sept. 25.-The
Porte has agreed to the prolonged
suspension of hosiilitics for eight
days, and expresses the hope that the
powers during that time will COM
municate the conditions Of peace
which they propose.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27
Steamer Wrecked 60 Passengers
nrnNnnaA

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 3d.
The Dardenany, from Melbourne to
Sidney, foundered near Jarvis Bay
during hurricane, on the 18th inst.
Sixty of the crew and passengers
We're drowned.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27

reliable and absolute knowledge OF
his vast receipts could be arrived at,
and suppose that from time to time
Collector Cowles, Deputy Collectors
Capt. S. b. Evans, Capt. w. ii. r.
Norris, Cyrus c. Bitner, Capt. w.
III. C. Jacques and r.. Ii. Warden, the
gentlemen who from time to time
collected the taxes here during the
existence of the said law, in the per-
Torrance of their sworn duty, had
from time to time visited the aforc-
said wealthy individual. requesting
him like an honest man to make his
returns, and swear to them, and pay
his lust taxes, and suppose that on
all these occasions he had wrapped
his cloak of importance and insolenc'
around him and said: seek M
"favor from your government Off
, /" GERS and receive none. / do moth
: I" ing but pay on what you can fine
. :" out, so 60 along with your funeral.
If that sort of man was now run
ming for even constable, you wouldn
vote for him. provided you are hon
= est and loyal to the law and the Gov
: ernment.
d Does it alter the case any that h
G lives in New York, and is candidat
n for the highest office in the conntr!
IS and has dubbed himselfa Reformcr
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27

A correspondent asks MS what por.
ton of the ear is called the '.lobe." 1t
is the portion which your parent used
to firmly grasp when he led you
gently out to gaze upon the handsome
proportions of the neglected wood
pile
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27

Grape preserves - lst premium,
Mrs Ed. Graves.
Siberian crab preserves list pre-
MUM, Mrs. Ed. Graves.
Tomato preseyes-2nd premium,
Mrs. Ed. Graves.
Plum preserves - 2nd premium.
Mrs. Ed. Graves.
Plum butter-2nd premium, Mrs.
Ed. Graves.
Apple buttcr--lst premium, Mrs.
n. G. Hill. 2nd same.
Apple preserves - lst premium,
Mrs. N. G. Hill.
Peach preserves - 2nd premium.
Mrs. n, c. Hill
Best and largest variety of pre-
serves and butters-lst premium, Mrs.
n. c. Hill.
sELIIEs AND JAMS.
Strawberry Jam-lst prem. Mrs.
Ed. Graves.
Currant Jelley-lst, Miss Anna
Hill: I'd, Mrs. Ed. Graves.
Grape Jcllct--lst. Miss Anna Hill;
ID, Mrs. Ed. Graves.
/ Plum Jelley--lst, Miss Anna Hill.
Siberian Crab lobbyist, Miss
Anna Hill.
Apple Jelly-lst. Miss Anna Hill.
Best and largest variety of jellics
and iams--Miss Anna Hill.
PICKLES AND cATsUP.
Cherry Catsup--lst premium, Mrs.
Ed. Graves.
Gooseberry Catsup-2d premium,
Mrs. Ed. Graves.
Cucumber Catsup--lst premium,
Mrs. Ed. Graves.
ricllled Peachcs--lsi premium, Mrs
n. c. Hill.
BOTTLED FRUITS.
. Best and largest collcction--Some
l good samples by Miss Anna Hill,
, which the committee overlooked.
Bottled Cherries--lst, Miss Anna
Hill.
Bottled Rasperrics--lst, Miss Anna
Hill: ID. Mrs. S. Park.
Bottled Currants--ist, Miss Anna
Hill.
) Bottled Blackberrics--M Miss Anna
Hill.
Bottled Cherries in alcohol were
t exhibited by S. Park; Al. llcadies
d also exhibited a fine lot of fruits il
Alcohol.
= Bottled Peachcs--1st, s. Park.
= DOMESTIC MANUFACrUREs.
Pair Wooden Stockings-ist, Mrs
y A. Ii. Clapp, Dahlonega; 2nd Mrs
:. ID. III. Michael.
!, Pair Wooden Socks--lsi, Mrs. @. c
l. Graves I'd Mrs. A. X. Clapp.
!, Pair Mems Mittens--lst Mrs. A. Il
l. Clapp.
Pair Children's Mittcns--lst Mr..
H. A. K.Clapp.
- Pair wooden blankets-lst Mrs. {
, G. Graves.
!, Patchwork quilt--lst Mrs. D. Il
~ Michacls; Cd Mrs. A. X. Clapp.
!, Hearth rug--1st Mrs. A. X. Glapl
~ Quilted comfort--lst Mrs. o.
u" Graves.
!, Scrap quilt-lst Mrs. -. II Micl
- acl.
Delain quilt--lst, Mrs. g. II. Blu
= son.
Crochet Tidy--lst. Mrs. G. II. Blu
9 son; 81 Mrs. Ed. Graves.
IT. Lamp mat--lst Mrs. q. G. Grave.
ID Mrs. G. III. Bulson.
u. Worstcd tidy-lst Mrs. Ed. Grave
Crochet scarf--lst Mrs. o. G. Grave
p;, o a,i,;n - ~, Me- q IN pn,so,
30 o, NJ ri - ~
~, "a ~ ,auoet - o,,
ID. ~ " ~. 49,, W, $50 as VI ''''''
W." IL. -n ?. ~ -. ~. ",
a., J ~ ''''' = - :" = ~ .
= :" y. an i ,.. b,o;.
" Des, nm NJ, ia'o ia s s"a,.ss VI '''''' Wv
>, " ~ .. a. 80 T.. ,,,, n
ny nesl ie"'i'c' no" cis--iS' fi's' y.
90 "r''es' ,,,, ana,s
W ,iEip '"oi''
App,e Do, oio na "o' ieSS wan ~
"'i =" i,a''u' A.,
.cr merry ofG n, h'' less '''"'i u
" ac'e--penJ. A"ii"ei'
M MIsCELLANEoUs--NoT IN LIST.
Cheshire Boar Harry Hedrick.
M, Hive OF Bees-A fine hive, MI
with honey pSllhltpI by IL.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27
Campaign and Centennial
b A y G. E S

And Candidates Photographs; 10 cents each so
handsomely printed visiting cards assorted, DC:
Centennial Joker, rich reading and. fare ilnstra
tons l0c: Agents Mantsd. g Send - csat; , i9s
article. sGHuLTZ PUB. CO., 2lB n 7th 81,
St. L3uIs, No. 1W
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27

An honest Democrat is The rarcst
work Of politics.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
DANIEL O'DRIEN
JOHM OsBRIKN
In the Circuit Court
Of WApell0 10. iowa.
WM. STRANG,
JOIN SHEA,
E. IL. CnllY.

DANIEL O'DRIEN.
JoHM OsBRIKN,
nv. VS. In the Circuit Court
MM, s sr' Of Wapello Co., Iowa.
Il. r. CoDAY.
To VIM. Strang: Yon are hereby notified that
there is now on file In the Office OF the Cle,k Of
the Circuit Court in and for Wapello county,
Iowa, the petition of Daniel O'brien aud John
OBrien, claiming judgment sgainst you for
you snd the other defendants herein, as guardian
for said plaintiff, and that unless you appear and
answer thereto on or bef0fe noon Of the second
day Of the October term Of said Court TO be be-
gun and held in said county on the sd day OF
october. 1876, default wi be entered against
You and judgne emit rendered thereon
Sep 10, l870-4w HTILES b BURTON,
Attys for Pits.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27

INDICATING A PIG.-At a recent
meeting of an English farmers club,
Professor Mcbride spoke of the diff
Guilty of administering medicine to n
pig. He said: "To dose pig, which
you are sure to choke if you attempt
to make him drink while squcaling,
halter himas you would for cXccll-
ton, and tie the rope end to stake.
He will pull back until the rope is
slightly strained. When he has ceas-
ed his uproar, and begins to reflect,
approach him, and between the back
parts of his jaws insert an old shoe.
from which you have cut the toe
leather. This he will at once begin
suck and chew. Through it pour
your medicine and he will swallow
any quantity you please. Dirigo
Rural.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27

GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Bushel corn in ear-lst premium.
Sam'l West, Kirkville: End, II. Can
field. Ottumwa.
Bushel oats-2nd premium, H.Can-
field.
Best exhibition of sceds-H. Cam
field.
Best bushcl Of rye-2nd premium,
III. Garfield.
Broom corn-lst premium, II. Cam
field.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-27


u bushcl white beans--lst pre-
MUM, Ira Phillips, Ottumwa.
1a;bushcl Early Rose potatoes-lst
premium, Jas. IIarker.
Squash named--lst premium, Ira
Phillips; End, &. w. Kitterman, OF
tumWaY I'll 4 y93 - on
BtlAhel lopgs beets- list premium,
Fra Phillips. ~.
81 Best celcry--lst premium, Ira Phil
lips.
Watcrmclon--lst premium, II. Cam
field.
Collection of potatoes-2nd pre-
MUM, &. w. Kitterman.
Pumpkin--lst premium, G.. w. Kit
terman.
3 bushel sweet potatoes--lst pre-
MUM. S. Park, Ottumwa.
!. bushcl parsnips-lst premium,
S. Park, Ottumwa.
Best and largest collection ofapples,
named--lst premium, A. j. Headley,
Ottumwa End premium, w. b. Wy
coli, Ottumwa.
Best specimen and varieties of
peaches--lst premium, A. j. Head
ley.
Largest variety of pears--lst pre-
MUM, Benz. Randall !; End j. NJ. He'd
rick.
Specimen light colored plums LIST
premium, a. j. Headlcy.
Collection of Fall apples--lst pre-
MUM, A. J. lIcadley; End, w. b.
Wyckofi.
Specimen Siberian crabs-2nd A.
J. Headley.
Specimen Transcendent crabs-2nd
premium, A. J. Headley.
GRAPES.
Best and largest variety grapes
named--lst premium, A. j. IIcadlcy ;
End J. NJ. Hedrick.
Best specimen of best variety for
all purposes LIST premium, A. j.
Headley; End S. Park, Ottumwa.
PAINTING AND DRAWING.
Flower painting LIST premium,
Mrs. o. G. Graves.
PANTRY STORES.
Factory cheesc--lst premium, l. a.
Chamberlain, kirkvillc.
Five pounds of honey - lst pre-
MUM. i. w. Thornbnrg.
Five pounds of bnticr--lst pre-
MUM. Mrs. N. G. Hill.
Specimen salt-rising bread - End
premium, Mrs. O. c. Graves.
PRESERVES AND BUFFERS.
Peach preserves - End premium,
Mrs. Ed. Graves, Ottumwa.
Pear preserycs--1st premium, Mrs.
Ed. Graves, Ottumwa: End Mrs. N
e. Hill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-12
Impure Ice.

There is q prevalent notion that ice
purties itself by the process of freez-
ing. This is not based on trustworthy
scientific observation, and, indeed, is
not true. In the recent annual report
of the State Board of Health of Massa-
chusetts are given the details of an
outbreak of intestinal disorder, clearly
attributable to the contamination Of
impure ice. The malady broke out
last summer i'll one of the principal
hotels at Rye Beach. \. H., and. while
not attended with fatal effects, extend
ed to large number of people. After
long and unavailing search. the cause
of the trouble was found in the pond
whence the ice used in the hotel had,
the winter before, been taken. The
outlet whereby the body of water emp
tied itself had become INSTRUCTED, so
that the water was rendered nearly
stagnant. At the lower end where the
feeding brook entered. and over a space
500 feet long by $50 wide. had accumu-
lated homogeneous mass Of putres-
cent matter. composed Of marsh mud
and decomposing sawdust. This foul
matter. held in suspension in the water,
was conveys ed by currents and winds
to every part of the pond, and an analy-
sis of the melted ice showed it to be
heavily charged with such impurities.
1t is obvious, from this, that the same
care given to wells and other sources
of drinking water should be given to
the bodies of water from which the
usual ice supply is gathered. -sctentifc
american.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-12

tinguished visitor AS nearly as can
now be ascertained there were seven
teen of the original buttons; fourteen
being the full set for Il dress coat, and
three additional buttons being made to
be kept by each of the three partners
as "a memento. They are said TO have
been made from lump of gold acct
dentally plowed out of field in North
Carolina On the face of the buttons
was a wel7executed stamp of Wash
ington's head in profile, the die for
which was cut at the mint in Philadel-
phia. On the reverse was the inScrip-
ton: presented to Lafayette, by L.,
II. 4 Scovill, Button Manufacturers,
Waterbury, Conn" Only one of the
three buttons kept by the partners has
come down to the present time SO far
as known. The Scovill and Hayden
buttons were both lost, the other, be-
longing to DR.. Leavenworth, has been
always in the possession of the family,
and is now in the hands of his son, the
Hon. Elisha LeavenwOrth, of Water
bury Whatever became of Lafay-
cites buttons is yet to be ascertained
by some of those people whose bust
ness it is to find out such things. In
the Philadelphia mint is copy in wax
of this button, and large offers have
been made for the button itself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-12
How Weeds are Affected by the
Winter.

The battle with the weeds is waged
early and late, or it ought to be. If
we could only manage not to have
weeds go to seed, how easy it would be
to fight and to conquer. | have often
noticed with what facility we can up
root grass, and many fibrous rooted
weeds in the early spring when the
frost is coming out. My attention was
called lately to this fact, and in con-
nection with it to the fact that all that
large class of weeds which propagate
themselves by underground stems or
branches, like quick-grass, red sorrel,
white clover ETC., during the winter
lose their underground branches, as
well as also many or most of their
tibrous roots, SO that if the mother
plant be cut up or pulled up there are
none of the family left in the soil.
Whereas, if the same be done in sum-
mer, score or less of young plants,
surrounding the old stool. spring up,
and complete destruction is nearly i'm
possible. Red Sorrel, if examined in
the early spring, will be found to have
comparatively few roots, and these
may be raked or pulled out with the
plant. After week or SO of sunshine,
little white buds will be found show
ing all along the principal roots, and
the rootlets will exhibit all the appear
ances of growth, having increased in
numbers and laid hold upon the soil by
a multitude of tibers. Now it is too
late to do thorough wedding The lit
tie white buds will each form a plant
as surely as the root is broken. Where
such weeds occur, the more "summer
fallowing,' (by which l mean blowing
or tilling to kill weeds. we do in
March the better.
Clean cultivation of small fruits of
all kinds is the stereotyped recommen-
dation of all who write about them.
Some years ago / saw a venerable old
farmer of our neighborhood, whose
ancestors, no doubt, were the associates
of Worter Van Twiller and Rip Van
Wrinkle, grubbing out his raspberry
patch on a warm winters day, when
the ground was soft as possible, to the
depth of two inches, perhaps. The
common sense of the thing flashed upon
me. With clean, bright hoe the work
is very light, for the tool cannot 90
more than two inches into the ground,
if even SO much; the grass around and
among the stalks can be thoroughly re-
moved. and the earth that is drawn
away from the plants is only that
which the plow or cultivator throws
back again, and which, without dress
ing off with the hoe, accumulates too
of ,l,i, NIT Ia
its other advantages, the one to which
have just alluded, that of destroying
with the mother-stool all the sucklings
The only objection to it is that the feet
are very uncomfortably loaded with
mud, and need to be shod with rubbers.
american Ayriculturjst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-12
The Language Of Rings.

In case OF gentleman wishing to
marry-literally Gin the market" with
his heart-he wears a plain or chased
gold ring upon the first finger of the
left. or heart, hand. When success at
tends his suit, and he is actually en-
gagged the ring passes to the second
finger. After marriage it passes to the
third finger. If, however, the gentleman
desires to tell the fair ones that he not
only is not "in the market" but that
he does not design to marry at all, he
wears the signet upon his little finger;
and all ladies may understand that he
is out of their reach.
With lhe fair sex the claws Of the
ring are: A plain or chased gold
ring on the little finger of the right
implies, mot engaged" or, in palmer
words, ready for proposals, sealed or
otherwise" When engaged the ring
passes to the first finger of the left
hand When married the third finger
receives it. If the fair one proposes to
defy all sieges to her heart she places
the rings on her first and fourth finger
one on each, like two charms to keep
away the tempter. 1t is somewhat
singular that this disposition of rings
is rare. -Erchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-12
4 Button With a History.

HERE is at least one butte in
" aterburv. Conn, that city of but
tons, that has history. Fifty or six
" years ago DR.. Frederick Leaven-
worth. David Hayden and James NJ.
L. Scovill were associated in business
III Waterbury, with the firm name of
LeaYenworth, Hayden & Scovill. and
We're widely known as enterprising
button manufacturers. When Gen.
Lafayette visited this country in 1924.
the patriotism and gratitude of this
hrm found expression in set Of solid
gold buttons which were made at its
owa factory and presented to the dis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-12

In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months the lethargy produced by the Neat
takes away the desire for wholesome food. and fire.
quent preparations reduce bodily energy, pa.ticu-
larry those suffering from the effects of facilitating
diseases In order to keep natural heathful activ
Ivy OF the system we must resort TO artificial
means. For this purpose Schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic is very efectusl. A few dose. will create
an appetite and give fresh vigor to the enervated
BODY For dyspepsia il Is invaluable Many emf
hent physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia
can be permanently cured by the drugs which are
generally employed for that purpose The Sea
Weed Tonic in Its nature, IL totally different from
such drugs. II contains no corrosive minerals or
acids in fact 1t assists the regular operations of
nature and supplies her deficiencies The Tonic in
It's nature 80 much resembles the gastric Juice that
1t Is almost identical with that nuid The gastric
Juice is the natural solvent which, in a healthy
condition of the body, causes the food to be d.
gested; and when this juice IL not excreted In suf.
hcent quantities, Indigestion with all its Distress
Ing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed Tonic per
forms the duty of the gastric Juice when the latter
is deficient. Sehenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by
all Druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-12

WILEorT's Tonic Is not a panacea-is not
cue for everything, but Is catholicon
for malarious diseases, and day by day adds
fresh laurels TO its crown of glorious sue
cess. Engsrged Lyers and Splccns, along
the shady banks Of oar lakes aud rivers, are
restored "a their healthy and normal Sc
cretions. Health and vigor follow its use,
and Chills have taken their departure from
every household where Wilhofts Anti
Periodic is kept and taken. Don't fail TO
tcs it, 6. K. FINLAY & Co., Proprietors, Nov
Ori~ans.