davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

Sale TO commence at O'Clock p. m. Terms cash.
nov7-ew J.P. RAUCH. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

A. G. P0NTIUs.
OURGEoN DENTIST. .--Ofice and residence IN
y Jacquets building, corner GOrgas and Chapel
streets, Louisville, Ohio. FILLING TEETH WiTR
GOLD A SPECIALITY Beptl8-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
FARMERS HOTEL
Dtntists.
CRAIG a DAUoHERT'

DIR. J. Il. SIDDALL
nENTIsT-ofice In Harter's Block, Canton.
~ Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
JtmtItrs.
pbpsitians.
DIR. L. NJ. PONTIUs,

DIR. L. M. PONTIUS,
HYGIENIC PHYSICIAN-2S West TuscarAWas
IL St., Canton, Ohio.-Dseases of all kinds treated
by Natures methods consisting Of Elec-
tro-Thermal, Vapor, Sulphur, Turkish and all Hy-
dropathic Baths, Diet, Magnetism, Electricity, and
all Remedial Appliances In existence, excepting
poisonous drugs the use Of which we regard as IRA
tona and destructive of human life and health, I'M
der our treatment diseases which are most incurabe
and fatal under drug medication, are rendered mild
and manageable; Indeed they are dlvested Of all
their dangers, and not only do the patients recover
more speedily but when recovered, they find them
selves sound and whole In every part Instead Of be-
the invariabe result when treated with poisonous
and destructive agents. oot3lT8f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
A. @. BRANT, NJ. D.

y
physician AND sURGEON-W. TuscaraWas
il st. Office one door east of Dr. Writings Of
fee. Night calls answered at the Office.
ieb14dm%
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
attSrnsps.
JOSEPH FREAsK

HENRY W. HARTER,
A TToRNEY AT LAW-ofice: Harters Bank
n BLOCK, Canton, o. aug977.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
Csc.

Never offered by any house less than ols to sc.
SliIHT giNE ESGrSV SERISq Ayp wooE HosE
5oc worth T5c. to .. - per pair
INblfs WOOL. ANp MERIxo HOSE rl'IL REGULAR
"N HS6 ti cRhb SAS1 81 fiha III" fiSEsi
ENGLISH GOODS.
costing from 7'c to - Yer pair at
ONE LOT or GrSiis, &H Son 90 Np NFRrxo HALF
HOSE nucst makes iain AMI fancy color. fancy sk
soc tSp 47s@tf' y" w%o Ritz oTplE.
Thee good. are sample pairs from the English mann
Wicr. viii BE- shown on our centre counters, ANA sold
LAdie, vii lave chance obtain the fines, Eush,h
tcnirnen can suppl, their wants AZ ono halt the usual
We HAyIE, 4 VERY ,hARGH LIXE or rINX. AND
rAssEn m Any HOUSE N ThE TRADE il iiIis
Grrat lsrsain 90. week in Gents. end Ladies. MERISO
ANp WOOL = NntRMHE EAR ..,,,,r,.
GESts All Wool SCARLET AND HEAVY. ABAR
GENTS ALL Wool SCARLET DOUBLE BREASTED
Fill IiSES or WHITE NEEiNo SHETLAND AND
BIt ,pi HNE yRn a 70 ,srs 81 Su1 r. K up
L4bits. NEGiSo, run REGtLAE MADE. e,c
FARES sgAgHhiETI AiIL4TyoQgIi> woo,
BARGAINS Is. CARDIGAN JACKETS
Pull sized brown Jacket, PLAIN or fancy front, Csc
worth 81
Pull slXcd brown Jacket, 10. ami 81
FuilSlcd brown Jacket all wool finished. FL Is
usN,d brown Jacket all wool 81 ~ worth ~
Pun s1cd worsted nncly finished a bargain. a. e. -
worth - - and $40
Extra sizes in all wool at 81 81 ~ 81 s325
fu lines ia Navy Blue Scarlet. ChinchillA and Black
CORSETs.
Ladies' hand made COrsots 20 bones. Gle.
Ladies hand made Lace Edge. Soc.
Ladies extra quality jean, iu bone adjustable side
lace, So; worth Toe.
Ladies' extra heavy lean embroidered 0Sc worth $50
Ladies extra heavy lean, spoon busk embroidered 81
worth ~ %
Full lines OF Amer grades ats 25 ~. 81. e.
fEIr SKIRTS
SPECIAL SALE or LADIES GRAY FELT SKIRTS.
box plated uOunce at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
sc /.
DRESS GOODS.

Our Black cashmeres have met with great this
We offer an unusually heavy brand and Of the finest
finish at graded BRIGGS commencing at &c Soc, &C
&c TIC. Sic uD to 81 -.
We guarantee these urices cannot he equalled else
where and considering the weight Of the goods at
least 20 per cent loss than usual prices
Mourning uoOds OF every description.
A VERY LARGE STOCK OF IMPORTED DRESS
GOODS, plain and fancy from aic 10 ~ 50 per yard
CHEAP DRESS GOODS.
We will Offer several great Jobs in this department
2 CASES AsHBURY FANCY sUlTlNgS at SC; 900
sold else where at I2i,c
9CAsRs FANCY MIXED sUTTIHGs at SC worth &c
~ PIECES HEAVY POPLINS. dark shades. at itc
worth 2nc.
/ CASH coLoRED CAsHMEREs at isc. worth 2,o.
~ PIECES ENGLISH WOOL sBRGES at 25c worth
35c
ALSO A LARGE STOCK or FANCY NOVELTIES At
prices ranging from loo 20 SIC.
A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT or TARTAN PLAIDs,
from i2lsc. TO 81 IS
We have reduced the price. Of all our suits and Offer
large stock at prices ranging from - % to 40
ASfLK TRIMMED sun OF EXCELLENT MATERIAL
At ~. worth Si2 ~
SILK SUITS. from SO 10 ti2S.
CLOAKs.
The greatest bargains ever offered In Ciosks
A large lot u Lldics fine Double breasted Diagonal
Cloaks, with fancy pockets and cuffs At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
49,;

worth nv
worth 7ic
~ dozen gray felt Skirts. three deep colored rum,
gAlloon band. At 81 worth ~ IS
Ncry large stock skirts at 35 81 So g. 81 IS e.
Is. s. p, and upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
arp GOODS.

Nrp GOODS.
KINzEY.
hiMEy
kiNzkY CLEARING SALE To MAKE
klNIKy ROOM FOR HOLIDAY GOODS
kfNZEY Closing out our stock OF Real Frlt
kiNzE1. Hats and Bonncts, new shapes, 90 up.
siNzty Black AMI coloTed sin. rrnsc' ioc up.
klNLhl. baeN AMI coiorcd Nursicd funges. IT. up
kiNIEY. Special BARGAINS sin Trimming.
klNlfl. aud Gallons, from &c. yard vi
klNzRY Rch sin aud Chenille Rows. loo.
k!Nzhn. kich SIN and Lace scaris l2Sc up
KiNzEY 1000 pieces Black and colored
kiNzkY SIN Trimming Ncivet-. Sc ioc piece.
kiNzEY 800 yard. splendid SIN Millinery
klNzEY shades. aud worth 81 at JOc yard
klNzEY 1900 yards Rich Satin. in every
h!NLkl color AMI shade, also evening
hiNhhn shades, worth 81. At JSc yard
ktNzEY i2Ono yards Rich Striped SILK
kiHkY figured and MORE Antique. IN
hlSIEA all the new shades aud Coiors.
klNzEl worth 75c. yard. at l5c yard
kiSIEY 1000 yards all silk Brussels Laces.
hiNIEn fancy borders nhd stripes. worth dpc ~ loo
kiMLy l., Black Real Yak Lace, Sc yard
hiNHhn Bar.oln, IA White aui Black Laccs
klNIEY Handmade Crochet Tides 25c AMI III
kiMhl Real Antique Lace riic, 80 up
klNhkY Lot of nnc sk.r, Rulings 3c yard
hiNhkn flne all Linen Collars. worth iOc, at lie
klNkhl special Bargain. in Ladies Misses
hlNlEn ln.ahts aud Genls Underwear
klNLEY Ladies all linen IIemmcd Handkerchief.
KiNzkY coored Borier. Remmei lIaniherchief..
kiNlE1 - up
klNIBY Iaiics all.incn lIcmsitchcd do. ac IN
h!NZkY Ladies Fancy Emit rendered do. l2iic up
kiNILY Gent, all lrcn IIemincd do ioc IN
hiNHkl. \ large Tot 90 Snk llhidActcAict- l2s. up
klNzKY opopp pairs L,d,,' TN o Button
kiNzkY. she new shades. worth 90. at pc pair
klNlLY Three. Button UnIrcssed KIT
KiNLhn. GLOVES. iatl shades. worth zoe at ;tac
kiNIEY splendid 3.Buiton Xii Gloves ~
hiNzE1 +ani Buttons at equally low prices
KiAzKy go do1cn.eStr, fine French Cloth
HiNAtn GLOVES worth 5.c. pair. at To- pair
klNZLY Iotof Black AMI Colored SIX Gloves 10.
hlNLLl. LIT 90 English Dus.Skiu Gloves at 10 pair
klNZhY Opening large lot of Ladic. Gents. and
kINzbn Misses Winter Gloves at low prices
klNzEY We have a counter o. pc Hosiery on
RiSzF9 siI rra I w. , ies% lar f5,
kiNlhn Misses and Gents, PLAIN, sin embroidered Sc
KiNzTy Alargc lot Of new fall shade, in
hlNLEl. Misses Ner.uus ,llk embroidered, 2jc
KlNzEy Lo,oi Ens,l Fancy IIalf Hose regular 10.
kiSIkI Ladies iuil regular. In fancy colOrs, so
KlNzhY Special Bargain, in Fine English Hose.
kiNzEY Large Lots VI Fancy Hose closing out
KINzKY 5,orounA. SINGLE ami double
klNEkN Zephyr Worst is at &C. fold
KiSzEY Pins io parer Needlc- &C. paper. Hair Pins
klNzkY lc. paper Hooks and Ewes, Ic card Darning
kiNZEn Cotton. g.. ball SPOOL Cotton &c dozen. 100.
xiNzhl so cote sc soaps &C. ,Sed i a5, e IS
kiNzhY garter tia,uc Dc yard tnslsh hair hrushes :.
kiNzEl loo Shoe polish sc.' skirt braids, Sc.
KiNzEy Wax china and Kid Dolls head. and bodies
kISzEY Toy Games, Tea sets and Fancy Articles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
Keep Manufacturing COmpany's

STORES. 1928. siNth a,rnuo New YORK.
tSll FWloh street, Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
ST. .05.

Would be- very superior value Al St7t
ROUuH CiitNCiitLLA CLOAkS NICELY TRIMMED.
at 81. worth a. ~
very large assortment At a.. e. $40 az si5 sis.
tel 81 80 aud upward worth at least ~ per cent
We call particular attention to our CLOAK atsio We
have special contract Tor this Cloak aud guarantee Il
to be- good value other houses sell for Sl2 II II
all wool beaver Trimmed with dcep band, oi silk aud
corded with satin. fancy ornament aud sin fringe.
A VERY LARGE LINE or MlSsES CIUAks
CIRCULARS
WE NAVE A VERY LARGE STOCK OF CIRCULARS.
WHICH WILL Bk SOLD Much LESS THAN THE
USUAL PRICES
NkRf HANDSOME CIRCULARS WITH FANCY
HOODS. At ~ -. worth 81
Circulars OF 'hnrhllla with satin silk Or velvet
hoods al a. $40. ki2. tii. $40. sl@
WRAPPERS
Tycoon REP wripfcr. and cloth wrappers in every
style, from e. iu up TO az
BOYS SUITS AND ONERCOATS
Prices In ths department are very ow and the assor
mcnt warned.
fNFANrS' DEPARTMENT
Everything necessary TO complete ~ infants outfit At
reasonable rates
HOSIERY.
We will open on MONDAY
CASES CHiLpRENS flNE R1HRED FANCY ALI
WOOL nOSE ltLL REGULAR MADE, EVERY SIZE
., 81 q. o.. T. - = 81.
all ut one price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
stt 6rtrn.

{u"tIiN'> ICE CREAM. asc PER quar, 10
L...- .v..v o. Wv P'' N'@'"' =
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-01
American SnObs in Paris.

Keen observer, VIZ ting from Paris
to the New York Nation, gives an enter
tanning desert ption-so close and graphic
that 1T might almost come from the pen
OF our first novelist, Mr.. Henry James.
Jr., author of "ihe American"-of
those Americans in Paris VINO ATTEMPT
TO hide the disgraceful truth of their
nationality. 1t appears that it is only
those whom the "Colonie" unite in
sneering at as low Americans" who
are unconscious of the shame attaching
TO American nativity. The American
who is not " low" attempts by every
stratagem, artifice, and device TO be taken
Tor anything else than an American.
ofteneSt that he is an Englishman, since
1T is next to impossible TO escape detec
ton In claiming to be Partisan. The
well-bred American residing in Paris.
who addresses later arrivals as YOU
Americans" may are ent any opeh
attack on his country with vigor he
may talk of its wealth, prosperity, in
genuity and enterprise, but secretly he
wishes he had been born elsewhere. If
you care to make him your friend for
life, tell him he has been taken for an
Englishman. IL is the greatest compli-
ment you can pay him. Give him time
and ten to one he will tell you himself
how often this odd mistake has occurred.
10 England he turns his face when he
worships. Eng ish opinion decides all
social question for him with appeal.
tie wears only English clothes, and tries
hard to catch the accent" Among
themselves the colony speaks of America
with mild contempt. Better fifty
years of Paris than cycle of Broadway
New York is provincial; the streets are
unswept; men chew tobacco; the SER
wants are not respectful, and get very
high wages. " 1t is not fit for gentle
man to live in" Now, what does all
this reimbursement amount to? In the
first place, according to this same keen
correspondent, the attempted deception
never succeeds. The Yankee will show
through the London clothes, the care
fully studied accent, and the foreign
habits
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-01

Nashville from a successful raid in Hick.
man, Perry, Hardin, Wayne, Giles and Law.
renee Counties, Tenn, having been absent
fifteen days, breaking mp nine illicit dis.
Clleries, making n number OF arrests, and
resulting in he destruction OF sixty.siI tub
md twenty.eight hundred gallons Of beer,
together with large inglings, meal, malt etc.
south ern Items.
Deputy Collector James Davis arrived a
few days ago, at Nashville, from Tracy City,
md lodged in jail Sam. Hamburger, pro-
lrietor OF an alleged illicit still. Davis at
acked the still, and while the firing was
going on, Joseph Haynes, a prominent citi.
zen, approached the distillery, intending to
get some liquor for his sick wife. Some OF
Oavis's party fred on him, killing him in.
family. The body was not found until the
ne1t morning. Davis was heard to say he'd
Kill man that nigh. The people OF that
lection were very indignant and excited.
! I was feared they would take the law in
heir own hands against Davis and his men.
Notos from Abroad.
Complaints are heard of the intense heat
'enesth the glass roof of the Champs de
ielding To the advice Of his physicians.
VII Hptuu tue III monte ANESllO. n
celebrated Benedictine Abbey of Nnples
THE Russian headquarters are stiff at
san Stefano, hut the entire army has moved
lorthward, except few companies Gen
Iodleben haseIplained that the summons 10
he Turkish commander to surrender PriDd.
lhkoi was the result OF Misunderstanding
News from Constantinople has te ndency
o check the optimist conclusions favored
~ the st. Petersburg kilograms. Great er.
'itement and alarm prevailed in Con.
tantinople, but the idea OF an attack on the
'ity, or forcible occupation of the shores
f the Bosphorus il discredited by the fact
hat Prince Lpbanof, Russian Emkassador,
viii have an interview with the Sultan 10
resent his creden ials, and who has an ap.
ointment to meet Mr.. Layard, the British
ambassador.
Advices from Berlin indicate anxiety,
'aused by the discovery of the hold which
Socialistic opinions have obt,ined upon the
press. 1t is said that the whole professional
md educational sections of society are
loneycombed with these opinions, and that
they are prevalent also in the subordinate
classes Of officials. 1t is freely predicted
mat the Government will fnd itself unable
20 pass Its proposed restrictive measures
inc police have prohibited the proposed
Socialist demonstration. he morning
Papers say that the demands OF the Social.
islic Labor party, AS the Communists prefer
70 be called, are gwen in their own Ian
suage. They desire that all the railroads.
canals, telegraph lines aud steamboats, shall
become common pTopert rs soon AS pos.
sible, and that everybody shall have a Tree
pass Tor himself and family. Wages are to
ne abolished, and the who're world is to be
converted into grand gIfu enterprise.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-01
He is a Great Man Now.

Mr.. Edison, as a young telegraph
operator at Memphis, was known for
the quaint drawings with which, in odd
leisure moments, he illustrated the
Southern press reports. One habit was
to convert the tails of his Us and VS.
into faces, with the utmost ludicrous ex-
pressionsimaginable. Another habit was
TO draw railroad curve around a hill.
with train of cars at full speed; on the
first car was I, on the second Y, and
so on until Tyler, the signature TO the
report, was spelled out, and the last car,
barely percePt bic around the curve,
was go" or fnis. This continued for
some time, until Memphis editor pub
lished a paragraph praising in highe t
terms the beauty of the sketches, but
Directing TO them on the ground that
the printers took up too much time in
admiring them, and in trying to find
cuts TO repre-. ent them. This
was the last of the " illustrated press
reports" as Edison was exceedingly SEN
sitiye
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-01
CircumstantIal Evidence.

An Atlanta correspondent of the New
York Herald gives the sequel 10 a muir
der trial, in which the unreliability of
circumstantial evidence seems 10 be
shown. About a year ago a murder
occurred at Sparta, Ga, which occa-
stoned Intense excitement among the
people of the vicinity. The victim was
prominent merchant named Rozier.
who had been murdered and robbed
while on his way from his store TO his
residence in the early evening. The
body was alleged 10 have been discovered
by the Town Marshal, man named
Grlggs, and two companions named
IoVett and Barnes. 1t WAS found that
Mr.. Rozler had been struck on the head
with some blunt instrument, which had
crushed in, without breaking the skull.
The stories told by the three men did
not agree, supposed Inconsistencies were
detected In them, and the suspicion WAS
excited that Griggs and his friends were
themselves the nude ers. This sus-
plclon became almost certainty when
man opposite whose house the murder
was committed, swore that he had heard
the noise of the scuffle and cries. hut
upon listening had recognized the we'll
known voice of the Town Marshal. and
supposing it to be simply the arrest of
drunkard, had taken no further notice
OF the aff,ir until the subsequent con
fusion cause by the alleged pretended
discovery of the body occurred. There
were other circumstances calculated tc
establish the guilt of the prisoners. and
they were convicted and sentenced 10
oeath. The enforcement of the penalty
has been postponed from time To time
mainly through the earnest and devoted
efforts of Marshal Griggs' wife, who had
persisted in avowiDg her conviction of
her husbands innocence Her plead
ing induced an experienced detective to
take hold of the case, and it IL now
tolerably certain that the murder was
committed, not by the condemned men.
but by two roughs attached TO circus
that was at the time playing i'm the
neighborhood. The difficulty at the
trail had been the entire failure To dis
cover the weapon with which the blow
was dealt or the property that had been
stolen from the victim. MIR. Roster was
known TO have had valuable watch
a revolver in his possession, and
these could not be traced. The y atch
had now been recovered from a neplO.
who says he bought it of two men whose
description answer that of the sus.
pected circus men, and the blow which
Killed Rozier is said to resemble that
which might be inflicted by a sand bag.
such as is used about circuses. Every
thing points to the certainty that the
murderers were the circus men. against
whom suspicion has for some time been
directed. Of course the condemned men
will be respited until the new clew has
been thoroughly worked out, and the
belief now prevails that they were un-
Justly convicted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-01

and, therefore no necessity for legislation.
Placed on the calendar, with adverse report
The bill TO amend the 103d article Of war,
so as TO provide that no person shall be
tried or punished by court martial for any
ohense committed more than two yesrs
or In case of desertion three years,
before the arraignment of such persons
for such ofense was passed. On mo.
ton OF Mr.. Window, the Senate insisted
upon the amendments to the Indian sppro.
priation bill. Agreed to and a conference
asked for. The same course was taken on
the pension appropriation bill. While the
bi TO repeal the Specie Resumption Act
was under discussion, Mr.. CockreIl. moved
TO postpone the pending order, and take up
the bill authorizing the President of the
united States to point James Shields
Brgadier General ia the United States
Army, on the retired list. Agreed to and
Mr. Sargent offered an amen ment placing
General Grant on the same list, with full rank
and pay. Agreed to-yeas, 80; nays, %.
......H OuSe-Mr. Sayler occupied the chair
A number 4 bills were introduced and re.
ierred, and the House went into Committee
OF the w ole, Mr.. Spriug, ia the chair, on
the Army Appropriation Bill. Mr.. Kinnell
nsde a speech mainly directed TO the
"a ger oil a standing army i'm time Of peace
Mr.. Humphrey took opposite grounds, and
argued That IN n republican country a stand.
rug army was not menace to the Liberties
oil the people. The speech of Mr. Humph.
rey was interrupted by the arrival OF The
hour Tor considering bulls relating TO the
District OF Columbia When the committee
rose, several District bills ere passed, and
the House adjourned.
MAY 2l.-Sendte-Mr. Ferry said he was
instructed by the majority OF the Com il
Tee on Finance TO report back the House
Dill to forbid the further retirement of
United Ststes legal tender notes without
amendments, and To recommend its passage.
lie gave notice that he would call II up Tor
consideration tomorrow. IL was placed on
the calendar. A further debate took place
on the bill TO place Generals Shields and
Grant on the retired list, aud il was final
defeated by a vote OF yeas, 30; nays, "a. The
house bill TO provide permanent form
Government Tor the District of Col.
umoia was called up Pending discus
SION the Senate wentinto executive session.
when the doors we're reopened Mr. Teller
entered motion to recons ider t vote by
which the bill To place Gen Shields on the
retired list was rejected. 0 Se-Iu Com
mlttee of the Whole OH The Army appro.
priaton Bill, there was "A long and animated
discussion; Speeches were made by Sparks,
Bann ng, Butler, Garfield and Others A
might session his held, and the committee
arose without action n the bill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-01
Common Seu.o

Many imagine all advertised medicines to
DC worthless nostrums, and unfortunately
condemn them; but is it not an Injustice to
the thousands e. respectabl. citizens who
give voluntary evidence of benefits re-
ceived, TO thus question and ,ubt their
yeracity and integrity Fairbanks stln-
dard scales are extensive v advertised. Docs
1t necessarily follow that they are inferior
IN make, and less accurate than others ?
Have thev not been demonstrated to he
among the best? Again, is il common sense
TO suppose that physician with capital
could be induced to hazard it and a hard
earned reputation upon n worthle article ?
h V. Pierce, 81. D., of the Worlds Dispen-
sary and lnvalid's Hotel Buffalo, n. Y, is
the proprietor of the most popular family
medicines In the market. His reputation
as skillful surgeon and physician has been
July established for many years. Would
physicians and clergy, after having tested
his medicines thoroughly, unite in COM
mendlng them to the afflicted, il they pos
sessed no merit? TIE undersigned take
pleasure in recommending pr. Pierce and
ms Family Medicines to all who may need
them:
G. r. Fairchilds, NJ. D., Seneca, ". Y. w.
y: Cousins, NJ. D., Abba, Iowa; n ]. Nc
Glellan, NJ. D., Garrattsville, N Y: WE.
hazleton, NJ. ID, Silver Lake, Kan; +. s.
NJ. D., lO5 Vine-street, Baltimore, Nd; J.
II. Sherrod, N. ID, Paoli, Ind. Geo. b.
Chapman, NJ. d. Plattsmouth, Neb. T. j.
Casper, NJ. d., Springfield, Ohio; James II.
Porter, NJ: d., Gorham, N. H.. ID. L. Wells,
NJ. D., Bristol, N. II. /; s. A. Miller, NJ. D.,
dan, Mo. Jos. s. Burr, NJ. ID w. Lafayette,
Ohio; Rev. +. n. Harmon, Elsah, Ill. :; Rev.
Isaac n. Austin, Shipman ILL., Rev. Thomas
O'Reiley, Newman, Kan, Rev. l.. Weston,
Bucklin, Mo. Rev. l. A. Dawson, Homer,
Ill Rev. w. s. Long, Graham, N. c.. Rev.
Andrew Adams, Calhoun. Ga. ; Rev. A. p.
Moore, 7l2 Washington Street, Boston,
Mass, Rev. I. A. Thayer, NJ. D., Baconsburg,
Onio; Rev. l. j. Profit, Palmyra, Ill. Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Boyd, Falls City, Pa ; j. Spen-
Ger, Union City, Mich. Geo. c. BaEzilI,
remove, Pa; Mrs. NJ. Kerns, Palmyra, No.
Mrs. f. X. Daley, Metropolis, ILL.,; Samuel
Farmer, Java, Ohio; Sisters OF Charity, st.
Nlncent's Asylum, Troy, N. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-01

WILHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE TONIC
Ihi medicine is used by constructing com.
paLies for the benefit OF their EMPLOYEES.
when engaged in malArial districts. The
highest testimonials have been given by con.
tractors and by the Presidents of some of the
leading railroads in the South and West
When men are cOngregated in large num-
bers in the neighborhood Of swamps and
rivers, Wilhofrs Tonic will prove valuable
addition to the stock of medicines, and will
amply reward the company in the saving of
time, labor and money. We recommend IL
to all. WHEELoCK, FINLAY & Co, Pro-
prietors, New Orleans.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.