davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12
EQUAL REPRESENTATION I'm
THE LEGssLATURE,

Before the adventures were put
in possession Of our State govern.
ment it was a time-honored feature
OF the constitution that each county
Should have at least one Represent
alive in the Legislature to attenft to
ana look after its local interests.
In order to diminish the power oil
the white and Democratic counties
the carpet-baggers so appertioned
the representation in sever al ins
stances as TO allow but one Repre-,
sentative to several counties thrown
INTO the same district. A large
portion Of our State was discrimi,
mated against in that way. for the
reason that a majority of its popu-
lation was white AMI promised to
be permanently Democratic. The
Legislature at this session should
remedy this fragrant injustice by
submitting an amendment to the
constitution abolishing the present
Ubiquitous discrimination, and de-
claring that each county shall be en-.
titled to OF least one Representa-.
tiye.-[Clarion.
Now that the Legislature is con,
posed principally of Mississippians
we hope TO see tie much needed
amendment passed at the present
session. We have assurances from
our Representative that he will
work for The accomplishment of
this object.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12
THE STAR.


ia fa sglsa IS ta NsN f8fs
as iaa afiemf 20 tsaat BE- fl4Ns
t48 slfaaag sost fta ssaafy 10 fba
seeas Of u s ~ lhs saresa
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tta esfefll aeaI ne IN Yaae az
llfi aas a0amal mIl 6at "a dgl.
lara
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12

The Clarion Of tie Id pass tic
following just tribute 10 out Rep.
rcsentative in the Legislature end
TO The Democracy OF Jackson aud
Harrison counties:
1t speaks well for the efficiency
OF the Democratic organization. in
the seashore counties that DR.. L.
+. Griffin was, On the 23d ultimo,
elected TO the Legislature by a ma
lority Of upwards Of 500 to fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF NJ.
hclnuis, the late member. DR..
Griffin is a native of the piney
woods region, Perry county, son
OF Mr.. William Griffin, one of the
pioneers of our State. He is a
graduate of the Mississippi Univer
lily at Oxford, and is one of the.
saIgest mill proprietors and most
enterprising citizens of the seashore
region, whose interests could net
be entrusted to better hands.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12

On the Doth ult. Hon. Charles E.
Hooker, Representative in Con.
gress from this district, by unani>
nous consent introduced a bill for
the Improvement of Pascagoula
river ard cleaning out Instructions
at or near the month of the river
and deepening the same, which was
read q first and second time, re-
ferred to the committee on com,
merce, and ordered printed.
He also, by unanimous consent,
introduced a bill for the improve.
ment of Pearl river, and the reno al
OF instructions at the mouth of sad
river, which was read a first and
second time. referred to the com,
mittee on commerce and ordered
printed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12

~ hfh t sstsss 81 assas
80 Hia t8 i fastst
H Bme ss8 8a aat
Hft Ne Nffs
fe sai fiaml@ kafa tHlHi ~
tls mlts8fI dsisief ~ Aia8ba4
Ohio
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12
Etec Orleans and sK03Sse
Railroad.
CHANCE OF CHEpULE
December 4, 1875.
TRAINS WEST.
administrators Sale.

2EY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
~ Chancery Court of jackson county. Mis-
s~issippi, made at Rules before the, Clerk, on
of the undersigned, Administrative of the es-
tate of j. Saurazin. deceased, will, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1877,
between the hours OF II O'Clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock p m. eff said day, in the town of ScrAn-
ton, at the store known as tSarrazin's store, in
said county, expose for sale at public auction,
TO the highest bidder, all the personal estate of
said decedent, consisting of "A stock of goods,
a lot of pine logs, II lot of juniper posjs aud
knees, Il lot of cypress lumber, two yoke of
oxen and one carry log.
Terms of sale.-Six months credit, with APP
proved security.
j ZULIME SARRAZIN,
Jan. 4, lS77.-n2-iJ ADMINISTRATIVE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12
100 Men Wanted to Cut r.
Cordwood at Farmland I,

On railroad, midway between Mobile AMID Pas
cagoula; also one mile east of Pascagots VA or
railroad. Will pay 50 cents per cord for wood
30 inches long, piles 8 feet in the bed, and 4
feet 1 inches high.
Alsn % good ~cross-tie hands, to get ont piae
eross-ties on Dog river. near railroad; ties are
20 he Q feet long. 7 inches thick. aud 9 inches
wide; will pay 10 cents per tie at the stump.
Apply to G.. NJ. DEES, at Feruland, Pr II,
&. ANDERSON. at my store IN Scrsntq-
N. A. DE%e
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12

Why pay l0c for a copy OF the
Wilkes furnishes them al SC.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12

The New Orleans Times, contain
ing the very latest telesraphic news, for
only 8 cents. Leave your orders with
G. W. Wilkes, at this office.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-12
MARtAE AND COMMERCIAL
NEWS
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faH Ie 20
Faf H4s esHt s#fsF fnBsg tHf

.Fas Hs ss.a sfs1 tmay ut
aHHHEH
Am CIV lfgBs ne.tV. tuhafsH taIlsa e.
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so fl hlL g aeIa ksg West tals
500 ssf Ia gt aaam Gaffr Christi ta.
o. seH HfIstt sfsf H.fWaH6 f%tfrIb8. Hafssf
Hfss sf tfFafi ssHaf tsfef 10 BsfsistN
Uesuaf.
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30 ]ilstsief a Desm#s
CLEAJ,ED
Gaf FJip LriNig. iiFYil sch diiug, Antwerp.
un.tHu 70 dtila. Nv Eaffter a Dssmat.
VISITS Is PORT
Am sfh Yeiuil. Leo.
Im esI ~ B4Iaig- Nusa.
Am ach Addia J1fdun Leuviu.
49, bk Annie " lliiuma. Skinner.
der bt LudNig Seegrr
tier lis & G berry, Brutu.
sFr bk SpheH. tarumafln,
Br III Laurel. Symets.
Ger hk louise Pgll Jess.
swd rs Gender. Eggc.
Ger bis bernhard, Yarn 1T.
Am sch met, Hind, 5aCkiuE.
Am sch NrruHI, Lee
Am sch II. Buddig, Vnss.
LUMBER STATEMENT,
Cleared from Sept. 1, Is TO sep.
J. ..21,bDi 3Ol
Cleared since Sept, |, ls G.......... GC0!54
" since Jan. i....." .......... 10 = 90
Total, 5,I5!,jli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-01

BmD0ISo THE srRAITs OF Down.
The project Of tunnel from Calais to
Dover, which had been 30 far advanced
that considerable work had been done in
preliminary surveys and examinations Of
the chalk formation under the Straits,
seems to have been abandoned, and q
French engineer now proposes the build.
ing Of great bridge from Folkestone to
Cape Grisnez, 4 distance Of tWenty.one
miles At least six miles Of this distance
would be based on two banks over which
the water Is seldom more thanirom three
to twelve feet deep. It does not seem at
all probable that the building Of the
bridge will be attempted, but the mere
suggestion Of the project, in vague and
indefinite way, is glory enough for a
French engineer who Is never better sat.
iIied than when he is draining seas. Good.
ing vast deserts or removing mountains
on paper. The estimated cost Of the pro.
iected tunnel was slOO,OOO,0OO, the pre-.
liminAry work alone costing 100000;
but the bridge can be built, says the pro.
jsOtot, for s6O,OOO,OOO, and the prelimi.
nary work will cost only 100000. This
generation is not likely to see either
bridge or tunnel, especially II they are
to be constructed as commercial ventures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-01
JudIcions N1Ycrtlsinc.

The Springfield Republican publishes
editorially the following sensible remarks
on advertising:
Reforms Of all kinds seem to be in
fashion. The reaction from the craze Of
speculation and initiation and politics and
low moral standing brings with it appli-
cation Of good sense and economy, Of bet.
ter morals and higher tone and sober
views Of things, innearly all departments
Of life. One Of the out.croppings Of this
new fashion Of common sense Is in the
business OF advertising-a looping OF of
the more expensive and sensational and
vulgar modes Of putting the thing to sell
before the attention Of the person who
buys. The reform was we'll voiced ut a
late meeting Of the stove manufacturers
OF tho country at Detroit, where the presi.
dent denounced the ineffective and ex-
pensivN advertising that has been much
INDUCED in by the trade, the taWdry
Autographs and other sensational ma.
chinery, and recommended instead the
more exclusive use Of the best newspapers,
"If we would make the best possible
use OF money" he continued, 1--WE should
patronize ably conducted and responsible
newspapers. The newspaper is immeas.
urNbly the best medium open TO our
trade; the most liberal and ex pert adver.
tisers testify to its value, and in the en-
ployment Of its columns We would find
means OF escape from wasteful, undigui.
fed, and ineffective methods, to which so
many resort in their cagerness 10 secure
attention and patronage" These are in.
deed suggestions Of experience and com.
mon sense, and there are signs, us il by
a common instinct, that they are being
adopted by merchants, manufacturers
and other classes Of the community hav.
ing occasion to engage in either pIrchas.
ing or selling.
Old and we'll established papers, with
constituencies representing the best class.
es OF society, are undoubtedly the most
available, the cheapest and the most re.
munerauvc avenues for advertising. The
constituency Of q newspaper, the charac-
ter, the consuming quality, the taste and
variety OF its readers, their respect for it,
and the fidelity with which they and
their families read ii, are facts TO be con.
sidered quite as much as the mere amount
Of gross circulation. Then, again, Us ad.
veftisers cannot use all the newspapers,
there Is the question Of selection, and
into this entcrS the extent and complete:
ness with which any one or more news
papers occupy certain field, and render
unnecessary the use Of its local rivals.
On all OF these points there Is Geld for
discriminating intelligence by advertisers
who would get the worth oitheir money,
and the conclusions Of the stove men are
evidently rejecting the thought and action
Of other olasses Of advertisers throughout
thscountry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-01
DIED.

GR0SC0R,-At Ashland, Ky, July 18Th, 1871,
WILLIAI uRoscoRr aged 20 yein.
Tho tunoIll will take place from tho residence
Of his parents, No, $500 Wood street, at O'Clock
this morning. Intsrmsut at Red Mems Cemetery,
Friends Of the family invited to attend.
CAMPBELL On Monday morning, July aoIh
iSII, At hlE O'clock, ARCHIE W., infant son Of A,
W. and Mary Campbell, aged &c months and days,
Funeral tervicea At tho rCaidencc OF his parents,
No. - Fifteenth Etrcet, Wednesday morning at 10
o'siiek. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at Greenwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-01
ACard.

Referring to an article that appeared in
to.dRy's RegiSIer | desire TO make the fol-
lowing statement:
On Sunday July 2Sl, there being a
great deal OF excitement in town, caused
by the railroad trouble, ! thought It would
be best not to bulletin any dispatches that
might be received during the afternoon
and evening containing accounts Of e1.
citing occurrences that we're taking place
in Pittsburgh and other places, as was
certain that giving publicity to them
would only tend 10 increase the excite.
ment here, which knew ii would be ad.
viSable TO keep down as much as possible,
especially as there was 10 be a public
meeting at the Capitol square in the eve.
ming. '...a..
As Mr.. Frev and Mr.. Campbell were
both out Of the city / concluded to con-
suit the proprietofs Of the Register, in re-
gard to the matter, and with that end in
view went 10 tue Register Office several
times but did not succeed in finding any
one about but the city editor.
l told him what wanted 10 SEQ the
proprietors for, and he wanted TO know
why l thought it would be we'll not to
publish bulletins, and l told him it would,
at least, not iaertasc the excitement and 1
thought the fact Of there being no bulle.
tin would tend 10 quiet tho people.
lie said he didn't care to sec tho crcite.
msat kept dOVn,-that he liked 10 sec crcile.
ment. l.told him il there got TO be much
more excitement than there was, that the
meeting at the Capitol might end in riot.
his reply totiifs was that he TOtlid ike 10
3e a riOl here and hat he didn't care hOlc many
riots therc ucre.
We were then Joined by the gentleman
he refers 10 in tOday's Register, to whom
MIR. Grubb made the following state.
ments: THAT he approved Of the riot
then going on in Pittsburgh; that the only
way the workingmen in this country
could get along was by being communists;
and thati a riot was 10 occur here, and
he was compelled TO take sides with one
party or the other, he would Join the
rioters"
Mr.. Grubb has already published a
denial of the statement he made to me.
], Of course, have no way TO prove that
he did make that statement, as there was
no one near enough to hear him. 1t ia
simply my word against Mr.. Grubb's,
The balance Of his remarks, rs given
above, were made in the presence Of the
gentleman he referred to in his article
this morning. WIS. BRADY.
JuyM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-01
OUR WRLIsBURG LETTER.
wnrsBURo, July 81.


ElliOs IntOlllssnoef!
The excitement and the demand for
newB has not been 20 great here at any
time since the late Presidential contest as
II has been for the past week. Newspa.
perS were, and in Tact are yet, in great
demand. Part Of the time last week We
got our mail per steamer 0'Neal, and the
latter part by cars, though late better
than not at all. We got the Wheeling
mail at noon and the Pittsburgh mail al
6P.M. ta-ss-i-. aa.l.a
There are no fears Of any strikes among
the mechanics and lRborefs here at pres.
ent. There Is but little doing, and that
little 10 doing well. Fearing that trampa,
bummers, thieves and dead beats, would
after being driven from the citieA, DO com.
PEELED 10 seek other fields Of labor, and
that our community Is as liable 10 receive
visits from those professional and notori.
Gus gentlemen as others, a number OF
our citizens have enrolled themselves as
a mutual projection company to do
guard duty whcn necessary, and when
called upon, In the protection Of tho pro-
perty Of the ciLiEehs. Therefore, that
class Of people for whom Il Is necessary
to maintain ijails, penttentiaries and
warehouses are notified 10 steer clear OF
this coast, rs navigation for propellors OF
their build Is at this particular time, and
will be during the waxing and waning Of
many moons, very troublesome, and oft.
times very dangerous. Nothing short Of
a steamboat ride will satisfy the iongings
Of the average WellIburg Sunday School
scholar. They must have II, no matter
howl hard the times, how much II costs,
or where the money comes from. Cur.
tailment Is made In everything else these
times, but fun. Whoever can devise a
plan to keep a Sunday School together
without bestowing upon il costly candies
and excursions 10 induce them TO attend,
will be benefactor to his race.
So far as we have been able 10 learn
the wheat and oats in this section have
been harvested and securely put away.
A great deal Of tho grain will be threshed
next month. The quantity, and quality
Of tho grain seems to be highly satistac.
tory. A farmer remarked the other day
"ii we do not have good flour this year,
1t will be the fault Of the Miller
Camp meeting commences at the Belle
view Camp Grounds August 18th. Ten
cents will purchase ticket for the entire
meeting, Vehicles running for profit will
be charged % cents per trip into the
grounds. g. B. @.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i PROPERTY.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i PROPERTY.
By virtue Of Decd Of Trust made by Edmund
booking and sarah 7. Bocking, hls wife. 10 the un-
deTSigned Trustee, dated May 9Th, lsTJ, ard q
record among the land records Of Ohio county,
West Virginin, In Deed Of Trust Book No. s, Irge
G25, / will on
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of Ausni, ls1,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock A. n, at tho front door Of
the Court House Of Ohio county, sell It pubic
auction the following described property that i'io
hly: All that portion Of kqulTe Numbered twenty
IN tho addition TO the city Of Wheeling laid ont by
Noah Zane, and called BellAITe addition said lM.
ton being bounded n follows: CommCnCinS At =
point oil the north side Of ThIrteenIh tlgIInrfly
Hampdenl street, at the division line between ihe
property formerly owned by SobIIsEl Brady and
tho property Of George W JOhnsOn, which IohI
y marked by line Of brick set on edge between
The raVementS on aid street In front Of said pro,
perc, and Is distant frOu the northeast tornef o.
thirteenth and Eoh streets oaStWardly On IEf,
teenth one hundred and nlnety.ihTee ieti ana
seven inchesi thence running In nortbGiy ~,
recuon with ald division line enc hundred abu
tWenty-0ne ieot four and opC-hali Inches 10 POM
on the back or south boundary line Of 4. W. re-,
lyb property, which point Is distant from h.h
tueet IN TOO direction OF the north boundary HuJ
o. bobieski Brady's property one hundpd hll
nlneiy-onc feet Eve and Oue-iouIih iBshe; ihelSs
running WestWardly with the direction Of ali
north boundary line hfty-nine feet toA eros lGllL
on tho rear Of A. W. KRlly's brick stable, Whlth
mark u distant from Eonr Itrrtt along MID nulh
boundary line one hundred and thlry',No ne'
ave and one:fourth inches; thence running sollhii
WATdly one hundred and tEenIy.One ioet lelI ~
one-hhli inches 10 n point on the nofih ii quo y
Thirteenth street distant inom the norhtla tSipsi
o. Thirteenth ard Eof SircOu one hundred ~
thirty.tWo ieet seven inches and there iua ,
10 an elAterly direction along ThiTtcenih su'"
hxty-oue feet 10 tic place Of beginning. -,.,,
Being the same property conveyed 10 iII.sJ
Booking BY sobiesfi Brady ami vile By deei dieI
November 18th, 1871, recorded In Book ~ I7E'''
Of the Ohio county land records ,u
Tho title 70 believed 10 be perfect, hut WllI@p,
trust.
TERMS OF sALE-One-thIrj, or more II DE pr
chaser 70 elect, cash In hand; the balinte N ~
equal inlt1llments at one and two years Ibe ~
chaser giving negotiable notes bearing lnttEt''H'
theday OF lale for the deferred payment
W. Il Caldwell, Trrig
W. ]. W. CowDRN, Solicitor. wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-01

Among the bunting displayed on the
Fourth, TO grace the day, and tend to the
general rejoicing in the city, was the flag
Of the late United States ship.ot.war, the
Harriet Lane. It will be remembered
the Lane was captured by the Confeder.
atGs in the battle Of Galveston, on New
Year Day, and the flag she then bore was,
Of course taken with her. It has come
into the possession Of our towusman, Mr..
J. L. Morris, ard hoated from the front
Of his building, on Main street, in honor
Of the national festival. This standard
which, near fourteen years ago, waved
over the bloody deck Of man
of.war, has been most fifty brought TO
grace the triumphs Of peace on a nations
birthday. May it never again wave over
4 divided country.-HoaStoH Telegraph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-01

The Treasurer of Howard county,
Iowa, disappeared, and left the combina.
ton safe, which should have contained
$4,000, locked beyond the power Of any
one to open it. The Supervisors thought
that perhaps he might not be a deiaulter,
and so gave him few days START then,
when they were going to break open the
safe and give deadly finish to copjec.
ture, the maker-the safe wasn't paid
ior-intertered, and wouldn't let them
open 1t till they had forked over 81 800.
y took them several days to make up
their minds TO do this. Then they broke
the safe open aud found S65 So in cash
They are now in cold pursuit Of the fu.
giiye, who is some thousands Of miles be.
yond their reach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-01
.DoNT YOU FORGET IT.
BEAR IN MIND
NOTICE
COUNTY COMMANDMENTS OFFICE, |
.lulV ltst. 1871

COUNTY COMMANDMENTS OFFICE, I
July 3lst, ISL.
Tho following Commissioners OF Election, dolly
appointed BY the Board Of Commissioner July I'd,
1877, arc hereby notified to assemble at their re-
spectiSe voting prtcihrts on the morning Of Augult
eth, 1871 and open their respective polls At s
O'Clock A. n. aud close the Elme al OK o'clock
r. NJ, and 10 conduct the said election 10 Accord
Anee with the law rs per Acts Of the Legislature OF
West Virginia, chapter IS and 81, sections and 2,
passed February 2lst and 25Ili, 1871:
FOR WASHINGTON DLSTMCr-lI. W. Phillips,
Michael Edwards, james Roberts,
FoR MADISON DISTRICT-Johu @. Smith, ChAs.
LukenI, Geo, X. Wheat.
FoR USIoS DISIMCT-JOhu II. Downs, Casrer
He'll, JAMES Launder.
FOR Clay DITRcT-JOhn Howell, Ohio W.
Helskell, John II. Hail.
FOR CENTRR DISTRICT Thomas II. Reed, Chas
bingcl, Johu NoIgler.
FoR WEBSTER DisTmCr-Jamts N. Todd, Ste
phen Clark, q. q. Murdoch.
FoR Richie DISTRICT T. n ThGmptOn, Thos.
McCTeady, John W. Waite.
FoR RcnLAND DISTRICT -PretiHei No. l-John
". McCOlloch, AlonzO J. McCollOCh, WIN. North.
TTsef9e! No. 2-Jamej {. McCord, Philip Reilly,
John 3. Lyle.
FoR TRiLDELrnIA DEsrMT.-PrseiHa No l.
Z. N. Atklns0n, D. N. ThOrnbuTg, J. +. Smith
fTeeiaef No. 2-F. II. Henderson, Rsiley Robin
son, samuel Oldham. PTsoiAa No. 3-JOGph s.
Bedillon, John PlArr, Islac Blanchard.
For LnRRTY DIsrRICT.-P Precinct No. III, D.
Whtthau, VIM. CASTOR, Isaac Davis. ITtciRei No.
2-S \ Morgan, Philip Young, Vincent vanne-
ter. PTesiaei No, S-JOhn Howard, J. II. Mont
gpmeTJ, james Dlaney.
Teste: ClIAs. II DErTERs,
iy3l Clerk Board OF Commissioners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-01
The instinct Of mosquitocs.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The. Mosquitoes, it has been discovered
by learned professor, are possessed Of
great powers Of observation and pene.
tration. Down at the seaside We have
noticed this fact ourselves. When big
trunk was landed from an express wagon
into the entry Of a hotel, the nimbIe in
sect usually made for it and crawled
through a keyhole tor the purpose Of tax
ing notes. Iithe clothes within betokened
that fat person was the owner, the mos.
quitoes would stay within and be carried
up to the room, where they would lay for
the fat person until bed time. II the gar.
ments belonged to thin person the in.
sects would pile out through the keyhole
in double quick order. This Is an actual
fart ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-01
i Remedial Agent OF Uncommon
Power.

EOWeEs
LISA fact which became patent years
ngo to the people Of the United States, that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is remedial
agent Of uncommon power. AS q conse'
quencG OF this recognition, its sales have
increased immensely at home and abroad,
and II has risen to a foremost rank among
tho proprietary medicines Of the day.
Chemical analysts, after submitting II to
the closest scrutiny, pronOunce II absolutely
pure, and skillul and conscientious medi.
cal practitioners recommend It's use. A wide
range Of disorders falls within the scope Of
It's curative operation, Among them may
be enumerated dyspepsia, liver complaint,
constipation, nervous ailments, urinary and
uterine affections, rheumatism and govt. II
is a supremely eHEicacious tonic, hastens
convalcScence, cheers the mind, imparts
appetite, and promotes sound sleep.
eodIw