davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-30
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GEN
UINE
Threshing me- chines
CONSISTING OF

CoNe&eTIkG OF
Complete Horse-Pe over adjustment
with 24-ineh. ss-inch Gylinaars, and 6, s,
10 or IL Horse Power to mitch.
Two Styles of Mountain Horse Powers
our improved TRIBE Gear, and improY.
ed "Spur Speed" Woodbury. stylsl, boil
kinds mounted OIL four wheels, and speeia
sizes made for 6. g., 10 or IL horses.
Complete Steam Power Outfits; un.
rivaled vibrator" Separators. made OK,
pressly for Steam Power, with 32-incl
Cylinder and 4S-inch Separating cleaning
parts, With all tia other parts proportion.
alely ~eapaeiDus and full az s.business;'
aIso, our ! matchless Steam Thresher En-.
gines, OF our own nuke, beyond rfralr,
In Power. Durability Easy Firing, BeantJ
of Design, Perfect " Workmanship, EiegaIT
Flush, complete in every detail, and in
all resi- ects II fit companion for our cele,
brated Steam Separator.
Our vibrator" Separators ~"alone,'
made expressly for Steam Power, aud t.
match to any and al other make of Fin.
ginea, aiso perfectly adopted to go with
any and all other make of Horse Powers
four sizes, ranging from p to 36-inct
width OF Separating parts.
The Worid-Wides Reputation of oul
matchless Vibrator Threshers for rauc
threshing, perfect saving. admirable clean.
ing no wastage, cleanliness, economy il
repairs, durability, ease of management
and a general superiority in various other
respects, Is now fully established and gen.
orally recognized.
The Acknowledged Head and Front O.
Gram ThresheIs, and especially superior
if grain be damp or wet. while for Flax
Timothy, and like Seeds no other ma
chimes can truthfuliv claim any compari
son..
The Genuine i.Vibrator'' Threshers ars
made only by
NICHOLS, SHEPARD IS co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
They or any of their regular authorized
iDeel ersf furnish &Illuetratpd Pamnhleta
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-30

( Mounted upon fine polished or oiled
- black walnut top table and treadle. all /.
complete, only S25: warranted D years :
= kept in order freG of charge. Money
= refunded at oncc if not satisfactory. I
- The most solid, reliable and salts
- factory machine ever invented for all
: kinds of family work. An acknowl-
? edged unequivocal mechanical sue
= cess, thoroughly tested, ard used in :,
: thousands of homes. An efficient, si-
Il lent, rapid, reliable and cver-readY .
helper to the weary wife or scam
=: stress, that will do the work of a
: amiiy for a lifetime, and costing
: less than half the price of machines
= of q like quality Itmakes the shut
Z tie, doubie-thread, lock-stitch (the
= same on both sides of the work.
r which re ceived the highest award at
- the Centennial. The strongest. finest
- and most lasting stitch ever produced.
= 1t does more W rk ut less cost: ope-
. rates more easily. smoothly and fast
er and with less labor than any other
: machine ct any price. It Is bIilt for
= strength ard constant hard work.,
viii run for years without repairs. 1t
is easy to learn, easy to manage and
2 always ready, in a moment, 20 do
= every description of strong or fine
- fancy work thar any other machine,
- at any price, ever did or can do, and
> with less trouble. Ii will sew any
thing aneedle can pierce, from lace
y or cambria to heavy cloth or harness
with any kind of thread, and run off
= twenty yards per minute; uses n
= strong straight needle, and never
y breaks them. II can not miss or
: drop n stitch, ravei or break She
. thread. The money cheerfully re-
- funded if it will not oatwork and
outlast any machine at double the
price. II you have any other ma
= chine, buy this and have Il better
= one. The ease and rapldity of its
Z motion and quality OF lis WORK is its
Z best Recommendation, and 1t is thor
= oughly warranted in every respect,
N by written guarantee to maintain its
- meritcd reputation as q constant,
- ready and ever-taithGul worker in a
: family for five years. 1t will hem,
= fell, tuck. braid, cord, bind, gather,
Z quilt, rufle, pleat, fold, scallop,s hirr,
: roll, haste, embroider. run up
Z breadths. etc, with elegance, ease
and ~quickness. 1t requires no learn
ing; any one can use 1t in g moment
and it will earn from 81 to So per
: day for any II who wishes to sew
: for living, the best end lowest
/ u priced machine ever invented. For
Z testimonials see descriptive books,
=, mailed free with samples of work.
A. Agents wanted throughout the
country for this, the cheapest and
most rapId-selling machine in the
: world. Fer liberal terms, address
Z n. CATELY * CO..
II Cor. Broadway and Eighth streets,
s New York. n42-ly
= LTvHM 81 1KONOOH 'HLTV4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-30

The merchant who makes it a rule
to 'bore'' every customer that comes
in his house with an hour or two of
uninteresting talk about his ''early
piety or wonderful ''smart relatives
in some other country Is no bust
ness man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-30
LOVE.

The following is what some of the
old authors have to say about love:
Love seldom haunts the breast when
learning ies.-Pope.
Hate makes us vehement partisans,
but love more so.-Goethe.
In love We are fools alike.-Gay
Love, one time, layeth burdens;
another time, giyeth wings.-Sir p.
Sidney.
Love is the virtue of women
Dudevant.
In love, the deceit generally out
strips the distrust.-Rochefoucald.
Where love dwells is paradise
Richer.
Love is precious to the moral nature
what the sun is to the earth.-Bal-
FAC.
Words of love are works of love-
Alger.
When we love we live.-Congreve.
Gold does not satisfy love it must
be paid in its own coin.-Madame
Delay.
Love is an affair of credulity.-
Ovid.
She that is loved is safe.-Jeremy
Taylor.
How shall L do to love? Believe.
How shall l do to believe? Love-
Leighton.
Love is an egotism of two.-A. dc
La Sale.
L could not love thee, dear, SO
much, loved l honor not more
Loyelace.
Wish chastely and love dearly
Shakespear.
Love sacrifices all things to bless
the thing it loves.-Bulwer Lyt-
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-30

Can yer giver Il Teller a lift" re-
marked a red nosed tramp, poking
his head in the door of a country store.
:" Well, / reckon l can," answered
the proprietor as he lifted him about
ten feet with the end of his boot.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-30

When the German Government
sowed that Cologne farm 10 inches
deep in tan-bark, saturated it with
kerosene, and fred it, the officials sup
posed it would crisp the Colorado
beetle; but the second day they were
shocked to see him crawl out Of the
fire climb IN on the fence, wipe the
beaded Precipitation from his brow,
and remark to the nearest official,
sPurty hot for comfort, stranger, but
it is the boss weather for corn"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-30

49, a < - = ~ A ~ > -
DR.. {. MILAN
cELEBRAFED
Liver PILLS,
q a.Ga res. rresqsr or
qzHepatitis or Lavar Complaint.
DYsrzFsIA ASDassE lIlEAphcuE.
Symptoms q 4 D.scazed Liver.
DAIN IN the right SIDE, tead lie
L edge fthc riIs, u,Geeseso on pres
safe ;soaetiheessfe fa;fi4i AtteIeft
side; tfa ratienais ia5e ly.elic To lie
on the left side aome;imes the Ism
is felt under tl.e bkqg!Ger-Llsde, and
it ~ffeducntly extSfds tcd.e tcp 6f
the shoulder, ard fslsofrttines mis-
taken for a rhcrnatiiRlaib tileaim.i
The stomach is ahectod with loss Of
appetite and Si,kEe2s; tthe lowlls in
general are costIyC, SOMETIMES alter
native with lax ;4hc4icad istroubled-
with pain, accompanied with 4 dull,
heavy sensation in the iaack part.
There is generally cor siderabieloss
ofmemory, accompanied yithapain-
full sensation OF Having Jeff uLdone
something which ought to have been
done. A slight, drycough is some
times an attendant. Tie patient
complains ofwcarincss and debility;
he is easily startled, his feet are cold
or burning, ard he complains of a
prickly sensation Of the skiEj his
shirts are low; ard although le is
satisfied tia, vXercjscwou!d be bcnc-
fetal to him, yet Ec 6 scarcely
summon up foltitu<la eccu&h to try
it. In fact, he al trusts every ren.-
edy. Several Of tie above s}urp-
toms attend The di4casc, but eases
have occurred where few 6ftheln ex-
listed, yet examination of the body,
after death, has Shown the LIVER 10.
have been extensively dernnged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DIR. c. McLANE's LINER Pals,
IN CASES or AGtE and FEVER, when
taken with Quininc, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
TO, or after taking Qginine. We
would advise all who are afflicted
with this disease to give them A
FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious heterogeneous, and
as a simple purgativc, obey are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
The genuine Dis. G. AleIAHE's
LIVER PILLS are never sugar coated.
Every box has AIRED wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
McIANE's LIVER Pills.
The genuine MeIANE's LIVER
Pills bear the signatures of G..
EELANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrappers.
w Insist on your druggist or
storekeepcr giving YOU the genuine
DIR. c. McLANE's LIVER PINS, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storckeepers generally.
Ts{pse wishing to give DR. {. McL.Hr's
LIyHHH ills a triad. we will Eual pot paid 10 any
Fart &c the United States, one box o. fIAs for
TE,frHC Pros p;,,st,-.b p,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-30

1t doesen't do Il bit of good to go
to Il picnic and stand on the river
bank and admire the gorgeous sunset,
and talk about the tender beauties of
nature, to q nan who has just sat
down on q custard pie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-30
B STARCH PoLIsI
fHOW DAS SHINE

A great discovery, by the use OF
which every family may give their
linen that brilliant polish peculiar to
fine laundry work. Saving time and
labor inlrpning more than its entire
cost. Sold by grocers, or will be sent
postage paid on receipt of % cents.
Dobbins Bro. 10 Co., IS North Fourth
treet, Philadelphia, n3.ly
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-30

1900 cigar makers are employed
iii Key West, Fla.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-08-30
CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY
CURED.

ASH y RUBBINa,
$50 Fulton ST, Brooklyn, NY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-06-26
DIED D..

At tho residence of his father in Charlestown.
Tuesday night. June 10Th, 1871, DANIEL
GRIFFITH REED! son of Capt. John Reed
aged 81 years. ihtt
He was dutiful, loving sen kind. affec-
tionate brother; gentle, unobtrnsive. reserved
only his nearest friend could know his real
worth. For maay months he has suffered all
tho tortures of that fell destroyer. Consumption.
but bore all his pangs without murmuIing. and
mceklv bowed to the will of his Heavenly
Father. He rests under the sod. but long will
his memory be cherished by those to whom he
vas true. loving brother and triend.-Fres Press.
On Monday afternoon. June 18th, 1877. at the
residence o: her sister Mrs. Wells J Hawks. IN
this place, Mrs ELEANOR a. BARTLETT,
daughter of the late Robert Worthington, foil
asleep in Jesus after much suffering
Suddenly, at "Cassillis." near Char1estown, on
SuBhav, e 18th of June. 1877, ALEXANDER
GLENN, infant of E. Glenn aud Eliza W.
PeIine of Baltimore. Mil. and grandson of the
late Col Lewis w. Washington. of this county
aged SIX months.
Near Lovettsvilie, Loudonn county. Va. on
LINE SMITH. the beloved wife of Samuel
At Sharpshnrr. Md. June 18th. after linger-
ing illness. Mr.. LEWIS NJ. BLACKBOARD, At
torrey ut Law. aged ABOUT so years
In Baltimore. W eduesday morning, June Goth.
BESSIE, aged months AID 20 days. iufaut
daughter of Rev. Joel I. aud Nettle g. Ro.sIter,
formerly of Shepherdstown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-06-26
Deaths of Former Winohesterians.
From the Grafton .Sentinel :

From the GRAFTON tSenttnet
Enos Dinkle, Esq, father of Peter Dinkle,
proprietor of the Arlington House, and Lew
is Diukle, of the Hereford House, Grafton,
died at the home of the former on Friday last,
in the 73rd year of his age. Deceased was
born in McConnellsville, Pa. He lived in
that State until the year lS49 when he re-
moved to Winchester, Va. At the close of
the war he removed from Winchester to New.
town, where he resided until the removal of
his son Peter to Grafton some four years ago.
Father" Dinkle, as he was called, had been
the last so years member of the Lutheran
Church. His remains were taken to Wins
chester, Va, aud deposited by the side of
his wife, who, a few years ago, preceded him
to the beautiful land of rest" =,
The appended notice Of the death and
burial of Mr.. Barley, son of Captain Lewis
Barley, Of Winchester, is from the 1Aleran.
dria Gazette. Mr.. Barley died in Aiexsn-
dris, not Winchester as heretofore published ::
"Mr. j Ohm r. Mex. Barley, well known
young man in the First Ward, died June LIST
after short illness, of inflammation of the
bowels. BE was universally esteemed among
those who knew him, all of whom will regret
to learn of his early death. MIR. Barley
leaves wife and two children. He was a
member of Mt. Vernon Royal Arch Chapter
and Andrew jackson Lodge of Masons, and
of the Relief Hook and Ladder Company
the flag on the truck house of which was
placed at half mast in respect to his memory.
The funeral took place Sunday from his late
residence on Wolfe street, between Fairfax
and Lee streets, aud was attended by large
concourse of friends. The Alexandria Fire
Department attended as an escort to the res
mains, with Capt. James NJ. Steuart as
marshal. Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. 120,
A. Z. & A. NJ. also attended as an escort to
the remains, with Major George Duffey as
marshal. The casket was covered with floral
offerings, among them a wreath handsome
design from the Hook aud Ladder Company
The fire bells were tolled during the pro,
gress of the funeral, which first moved to
the NJ E. Church South. where Rev. Mr..
Boyle delivered most eloquent and appro-
pirate funeral discourse. The body was in-
TERED in the Union cemetery"
Tho following Preamble and Resolutions
were adopted by tho Alexandra Relief
Hook and Ladder Company:
WHEREAS by the inscrutab!e decrees of an Z
wise Providence VIC are called upon to lame.
the un,imely death Of our late fellow member.
J Il. Mex. Barley. by which sad event we are
deprived of the assoc iaiion of y useful and es-
ieemcd member, his family is berett of an alice
the community of one of its most upright and
conscientious young men therefore be it
Resolved. That in the loss OF our late friend
We mourn tho death of an upright man. q
Christian gen tleman. and zealouI fellow me N
her. whose genial Opposition and high social
qualities had cndsarcd MN to US all.
Rasoivcd, That We tender MS family our most
hea rtfet sympa thiei and coincidence i'll this their
bereavement
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-06-26
III RED.

On Wednesday,, 10th of June. 1877, at the res
idence of b. Cary. Esq. Anne ARUNDEL county:
s Nd; by Rev D; D: Van Antwerp. ROBERT sI z
BARBOUR. of Jefferson county: w. Va.
/. At the residence of the brides father, Mr..
Joseph Brown, Thursday, June 21st. 1877. by
Rev.s q Ferguson. Mr.. WM w. JOHNSON TO
Miss MARIAJ. BR0WN-botb of this place.
At the residence of the brides father. Lear
Uppervllle. Va, on the 7rh of June. bv Rev. j.
B. Lake, Miss TACEY GLASSCOCK, daughie r
of Mr.. Thomas Glasscock, to Mr.. ROBERT
FLETCHER.
ON the 18Th inst at the residedce of the brides
father. bY Rev.sO. e. Beall. Mr.. HENRY Z.
SKINNER to Miss N. c. S. SHREYE-a1 of
Loudoun county, Va.
Ont be 7th inst, at the Lutheran Parsonage.
by DR.. Delhi, ALBERT MOCK to Miss LIZZIE
A. DAVIS-both of Loudoun county, Va.
At the residence of the officiating minister, in
Leesbnrg. on Wednesday, June 14Th. 1877, by
Rev. DR.. Nelson Head. Mr.. GEORGE p. SLACK
to Miss EDITH TAyENNER, all of Loudoun
county, Va. ~ -
On Juno 10, 1871, by Rev. C. Cast. at the res
idence of the brides father. HENRY PEFZ to
Miss MARY e HILBERT-both of Baltimore.
On the l2th of June, at the residence of the
brides father, Hvattsyille. Prince Georges
county, Md. by Rev. Samuel Register. d. D.:
Rev. j. REGISTER to HATTIE, daughter of
G. G. hyatt. Esq.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-06-26
PEN, INK AND SCISSORS.

- Tho Clarke Cavalry Company is re-
organizing.
- James Gordon Bennett returned to New
York on Friday last.
- Berryville has been made a money Or
der Office by the Postmaster eneral
One hundred thousand boxes of cheese
have been shipped from New York to Europe
within the last twenty days.
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal COM
pany are erecting telegraph line over the
tow-path from Cumberland to Alexandria.
- The graduating class at West Point
numbered rs, the largest ever known in the
history of that institution. Among them is
a negro named Flipper, tho arst of his race
to graduate.
Hon. A. A. H. Stuart, of Augusta
County. Va. distinguished member OF
President Filmore's Cabinet, and member
of the last Virginia Legislature, announces
his final retirement from public life.
- The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company is making arrangements to lay un-
derground wires along certain streets in Phil
adelphia as an experiment preparatory to
adopting the underground method generally
If it succeeds.
- From reports sent to tho Office of the
State Superintendent of Public Schools, it
appears that West Liberty Normal School
graduates four students this year; Fairmont
%; Shepherdstown 8; Chenille l and
Concord none.
- About the first of next September
Moody and Sankey will open revival services
in Baltimore, which they will continue for
one month, or, should they be successful,
somewhat longer They will afterward re
sumo their revival work in Boston.
- The Staunton Tindicator says: The
upset bid of ten per cent. advance made on
tho American Hotel by Col. Nadcnbousch has
been confirmed by the payment of the money,
and the American Hotel remains in tho hands
of Mr.. N. NJ. Cartmel, who is rapidly i'm.
proving it.
- The Wheeling Register announces the
death on Monday last of the Hon. Jefferson
T. Martin, of Marshall county, West Va.
His disease was paralysis. Mr.. Martin was
many years ago member of the Virginia
Legislature. He was appointed United States
marshal for the then western district of Vir.
gnia by Mr.. Pierce, and continued to hold
the Office until the secession of Virginia,
when he resigned and followed the fortunes
of his State.
-Foreshadowings of Hendricks nomina.
ton in 1880 are coming from the West.
Thus the Louisville Courier-J journal says:
eff the Presidential election should come
off this year Hendricks would be the Demo-
cratic nominee for President, and he would
owe his nomination not to the noisy fools
who seek to antsgonize him whenever they
can but to the solid mass and body of the
Democratic party, who regard him, as we
have described him, as IAN able and spotless
statesman, deserving anything his country
man have a mind to give him "
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-06-26

COUNTY TRANSLUCENT the Shepherds.own
Register we copy the following itcms:
Hon. g. T. Butler, State Lecturer, is de.
livering Lectures to the Oranges of Upshur
County, in this State.
AR. John NJ. Hendricks, who resides on
the "Ridge," near Dufields, had stolen from
his hen>house, one night last week, about
one hundred chickens.
DR.. 81. Lane Butler, youngest son of Hon.
c. T. Butler, has gone to Barbour and
Richie Counties, in this State, for the pur-
pose of seeking location for the practice OF
medicine.
Miss Minnie Hall, of this town, has pur>
chased $500 piano of c. NJ. Stief, Balti>
more. 1t is said to be asplendd instrument
None bu. good instruments are manufactured
by Stief.-Spirit.
During the storm at this place on Thurs
day evening last, the Jail was struck by
lightning, tearing of portion of the roof,
and knocking down one of the chimneys;
Mr. Kimball who lives at the Jail was con-
siderabiy shocked by the electric stroke.
At communication of Mt. Nebo Lodge,
A. F. and A. NJ, on Monday night last, the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year III. c. Marten, w. NJ; T. ".
Lstimer. Sr. W; +. l. Lee, Jr., Jr. W.; }.
S. Fleming, s.; j. l.. Richard, T.; J. H.
Cookus. Sr. D.. j. R. Keys, Tyler; and
BENZ. T. Harrison and D. ". Border, Stew
ards.
Master Harry Greenwood, of our town, has
attracted considerable notice, with his drum,
in attending recently large gatherings of
people. At the decoration of the Cemetery
at Sharpsburg, few weeks ago, he seemed
Al g -
Hagerstown, on Tuesday of last week. In
speaking Of the Confederate ceremonies on
that occasion, the Hagerstown Mail says: -
1.-THE people were again called to the stand
by Harry Greenwood, aged Eve years. the
boy drummer of Shepherdstown, accompanied
BY the fife of his grandfather, MIR. James W;
Greenwood. The solemn little fellow stood
upon the speakers stand, rolling his drum in
perfect tune, as if undisturbed by the hum
dreds who we're looking at and wondering at
him"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-06-26

- Dan Voorhees, will next year canvass
Indiana for the United States Senate in op.
position to Morton. The Louisville Courier
Journal says it twill attract as much atten-
ton as the famous struggle between Lincoln
and Douglas in 1858 On it's result great
things will depend because. Mr.. Voorhees,
unseats Morton, finally redeeming the State,
Indiana will appear at the front in 1880 as
the leading Democratic State in the Union"
This, with few things that have happened
in the past few days, of course, means Hens
bricks for President. .H
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-06-26

FRED DOUGLAS VISITS HIS OLD TRAMP
ING GROUND. - Baltimore, June 10 Mar
shall Douglas, of the District of Columbia,
visited yesterday, St. Michaels, Talbot county,
Maryland, for the first time since he left a
fug tive, torty-one years ago, and was well
received by his former master. Captain
Thomas Aud, and by William W. Buff,
who taught him reading, arithmetic and
geography fifty years ago. In an address to
the colorcd people Marshal Douglas said !:
at in twenty years from now the coored
race. as rnce, has not advanced beyond the
point where it was emancirated it is a doomed
race" He encouraged them to earn money
and keep it. A poor people are always de-
spised people. To be rescued they want
money and property. Without, money there
is no leisure, without leisure no thought,
without thought no progress.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-06-26

Col. j. Q. A. Nadenbousch, of the old
stonewall Brigade, has been elected CAPTAIN
of the new Artillery Company in Martins
burg. The Independent truly says that,
"under the command of Col. Nadenbouscb.
this company will soon take high rank for
discipline and efficiency of drill He is
thorough military man, and having accepted
the position of Captain, will eiss, his hes.
efforts towards making it crack company
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-06-26
Titans and Men.

"Blessed are the meek" excaims the voice
of inspiration. but can a man be meek with
the consciousness that dreaded monster is
consuming his vitals. We are not a race of
Tltans. A Prometheus might stand chained
to the torturing rock with vulture perpetu>
ally gnawing his liver, and his face over
wear an expression of heroic and even meek
endurance. But Prometheus has left no de
sccndants. With vulturcs (disease) consum,
ing his liver, the modern man makes himself
and every one around him miserable. Fret
full, gloomy, ypochondriacal, he sees the
world and life all on the wrong side-the
dark sidc-and whoever dares to assert that
there is q sunny side, lie regards enc
my, or at best mocker of his imaginary
woes. Unlike the mythical Titan, the victim
Of disease is not succorlcss. There is an arm
to rescue-a balm to cleanse and heal. As
remedies for this most depressing of all
diseases .--"Liver Complaint, nome are
more efficient or popular than DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. The Pellets effectually
remove the etfetc and poisonous matter. while
the Medical Discovery imparts strength and
health to the entire system. They arc sold
by druggists.