davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11
sLInRnAY. 0CrORER q. la79.

l.dnsiHfai 10 otlsEA H. III At public lastios, 10
IkshGi aaI In, biilrf, At the irpnt door Of The
an U,uss Of Dhiu c,uHty, West Virginia, the fol-
sJ5E drrfil II rial state that Is TO iay: Lot SUM
nd a, In the lililluh 10 the city Of wheeling.
a virginia 10 the lint uari Of aid city, laid out
sJjohn AtLHtr, pat oil which said addition Il ne
sFIsl 10 AID Ciefs sntcc Ia brel Bo0k 81, page So
NJ Vt lUn, on the Ntsi side Of thirty loot STREET.
q lfqhl ot Elth oB sid street. Of thirty ioeL and
mad SrsiunrlT uniform Width BY par tllal lines
:, hupif-l abd twenty mine ieet 10 depth; being
III 1mS Trt-ny conveyed to the uld slnioH ll0l.
~ ~ I5hH Mclais AMI ulir by deed dated The 6lh
On 4 OSlolst, l,fI, Hnd u teCord 10 aid Gefk's
n 10 ls~i lot -, piEr ~.
Thf tie nbsrfnl 10 tr psHeCt, but will convey
aay The titls TliSd Ia ne BY aid deed Of trust.
TIGH,Uy sALE-Uhr-lhirl aud ~ much more a
N pun hA-f nay elect To pay Caah on day Of ale
E.l ihs balance To IHO rQual lnStAlmOnlA II sir and
tt,lfs months sikh Interest from day Of Aale; de-
srri ia'tlmtnh 10 h. SECURED TO the NatIiAcilOn ol
" trIiEe. WILLIAM +. HUBBARD,
~ TTustRA
The shove ale il postponed until SATURDAY,
ltigbtr u, l';y sIms hour and plAro.
WILLIAM T. HUBBARD, Trustee.
w. III, MNttNg A4rfl lnPpF, nd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11
ono Cd lhe wonaer. or lnc world.

Bethesda Spring Water Is now known In all
civilized countries, and embraces in It's bless.
ings Thousands who nevep expect TO see the
grassy banks and romantic bills and wales
which surround the sparkling fountain. The
most unqualified praise Of It's healing proper
ties Is everywhere rendered. It has taken rank
as one u the wonders Of the world the subtle
mower for good contained In the mild, sweet
druught Is beyond the reason Of the scientist
the past have been but nominal compared with
those awaiting II In tue future. It Is mpidly
approaching recognition throughout the
world as the greatest panacea for Brighps Dis
ease, Diabetes and all affections Of the kid
neYs and bladder. To It's virtues thousands
owe life and health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11

II . said that one out Of every four real
lnyalids who 90 10 Denver, COL, to recover
health, never return 10 the East or South
except As a corpse. The undeFtAkers, next
able baSiness TbIs exes III sG mettSiity
may be prevented aud patients saved and
cured under the care Of friends and loved
ones a. home, II they will but use Hop
Bitters In time. This We know. See other
column.
For sale by Laushlln Bros. 4 Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling, w. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11

s,atta.oil decd uttfuN, mllcby Simon Holland
,,Ivif, Jsas, bis uip, to the undersigned trustee,
~ IalJ a. lsiI aud Frcuniel In the Oiice Of the
oh d he County Court u uhi9 county, In Deed Of
f,,,t Est 10. :, Jazz 20, shall On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11
PROVERBS.

"sour stomach, bad breath, indigestion
and headache easily cured by Hop Hit ers. >
Study Hop Bltten Books, use The Medi.
cino. be wise, healthy and happy"
"When life Is drug, and you have 1t ali
hope, try Hop BltterS."
"Rldney and urinary trouble Is universal
bud the only afe and sure remedy HOP
BltteH-rely on IT,
FLOP liliiGH does not exhaust ar dies
troy, but restores and makes new
"Aguc, BllIOusneS, Dr0wSincsS, launY
dice, Hop Bitters removes easily"
lI0ils, rimplts, FrCckles Rough Skin
eruptions, Impun blood, Hop Bitten cure. 7
inactive Kidneys and Urinary rganA
cause the worst Of diseases and Hop litter
cures them all"
more health, sunshine and Joy In HoII
littsrS tdan In oil other remedies
Hop Cough Cure and Palm Relief is The
best.
For sale by LArgnLIS BRos. &Cc.
Wholesale Druggists
seq 2TuTtAW Wheeling. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11

PuCE-5o cents per gallon, 81 per quarter.
barrel, s. per halfbarrel, $l8 per barrel.
LOGAN, LfsT & Co.,
Bridge Corner, Main street,
Exclusive agents for Dunbar's Bethesda
Water In Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11

DOCK AND JOB PRINTtNG-ATTHE
ID Dsily Ihtellgpboo JOB oilee yea an Ept Az
finAS d Boob Ahd Job Printing % The lhoElell netlee
kOl. 8 and u E0aIteanih u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11

.....,.tsitllIo,ostA NJ, proceed To hOll, at the
,..s.1l-,sl ~ Culfi II usp u Ohio county, West
T.Sib, bt!hr,l AID b''t bidder The lOllGSlng de-
- ,,we /, IlrsIanattd up n the plat VI The
W.If,Iri,iphll. IN the COUNTY VI Ohio and silIs
80 yifal rupuas hiIy isel 10 u; on tbs
y.',,,l Eat, lnI rInalnt 6ArE one hundred and
,,1it ia lI.0iLf 90 On alley. .,..-.-..
Wtg stls-Jlr.thifi o. the purchase money
.ii,,t5syh - g. a,thr ruf, ha,f may elect TO pay,
:, ~, a. binHgs IN tHrriuAl pa mahl a. az add
~, 5,irs pot,i sr4rt,i by decd u trust, and
" siia,lnutruu lhr OPtEly, for deferred pay.
mi, To the aid property 10 believed 10 10 pct.
Z, Id lllnl :, lfilsr, shall CONVEY only iueh
,!,,i,tr,iri lu ne By aid hrtd VI tfaht.
ui' vi +. HUBBARD, TFuitse.
= a. U.rtfr IUFIIUugYf ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11
Joseph sCHMATzlNETz,
Fancy Steam Dyer, SCourer & Rspalrer

Nc. ms Market strssl, wheeling. ". Va, psar
CrVek Bridge AL kinds bhAE Us, Olsss, Ahd eyOiy
dOsanPIiOn Of 6ilk aud WOODEN Goods executed II
lhuFt putii0 and on reasonable terms 1loIel and
Feathers cleaned and dyed. Az CbAEI RsrrlAiad
Fdt Al persohA living a histanre IRON my place
eln form ne By pollll ylrd that they have zone.
thing In ny line, and Wll call for gods AID deVUf
ben ghe1 anlihsd. Pease tlil and ExaHins ny
shoS Window and you will - The dlnsFVnos b
tween ny Uotk and that Of othSrL You viii abd
myn,a loHef than atAny Other scoaru 10 The sslts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11

BALTIMORE 4 oHI0 RAILROAD co
M&M s...si:a
On and alter May II, 1873, Passenger TnIh vii
run - iolloNS-WhSalIhg Time;
R1Tf-ka161 O. a . S55HT-s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11

CLEVELAND q PITTSBURGH R. B,
" CONDENSED TINE TABLR
In nm ss....j;;s..1 Is3s....s.;1s9
GOING EAST AND WET.
On and after May 25th, 1879, Trains viii fpS AAiJ
texeePt Sunday, u 4 ioll0WtI
Through Train V l1ItAbuRh
Throagh Ttlint 10 ClsTOiRna
Through TTAlnlto Chicago.
1STOland.
lance and CAloIe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11
TousTEEs' SALES.
-. .Al.E-RY YIRTUEoFA

--,...rrr : sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
TRl DE- ~ g,ir " rh,rles Held aod saannl
I'D f, iSI-pgitd tIl,ts dhi ~. Ia y Y
% ~ 80 % tlt Gi'' ~ % , ~, ~ b.! 3 R Y;
~ 5afi a 9bi, foss'I' IN 'inh' W. h'
~ ~ ~ 'ai' , az ian
SNi,".,,.,tA ~, bsil 81 pablie suction
,iS ~ n i l.,, At We W. W. gIS SS9r N Y
4, COST lialw tt,,l s.ale, i1.UiE Lot No. q, 10
SgSlul d'rs,',,,,r, 4 Whs,lnG rallied kI.i wheel.
Al tih o. 70. w, 20 viii c1nVey tueh title only
ssrfei y vi. y, TIE ,aal Of $40 gash, and The
fn1a %, r. ,,,f,saS money 10 liz hl0nthB t0F
sis1 u W ,is,,.t lttlf,s u piD With Interest,
ssad = l' sli'i'fii0p 4 inf RI t5ji'! ru,,,.
uutfu iBr'iou'tf. wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11

,,i5s,s.tAH., prooeed 70 ell, a. ihs
tsas,'sg, n Il. cl4r Hol'' q Ohi9 SoIniy, Ne.l
sls inl b., eadsf ~ ,aS ,a s%ISo9 IN
tnsi ~ Al ,ltt,aisi Oh tbs tasi aide Of hlln
ialallli..,a Issnty.dtIh srrot IoTmefly called
ehd 80! .,,,,i, aad TsrutJ.SiNlh ltteel loimShy
Hfs. ,s e, ,li,ri, 10 The s,Ath Nari d The oily
~, ~ ~ -t,sp.ihlrd Of the purchase mOrsy,
tniiy ~, 4, ihs pulrhI " mAy elect 70 pay
~, IN bItp In ta9 .lall ~ nSSnl', y ~
81 tsn' -. M. ,,tufri By deed Of trust Ahd
- .,iria : % The piaPsfiy, ior dslsrei pay
- u.ntbs al p,prrty Is ballerei 10 b pr.
n M !, tfI,tsr'l shall convey Only such
~ ~ - in d, d, ttld DEED Of trust.
tsh' "''' Nu.P HUBBARD, Trustee.
MON AuTtUDrVf. 0ra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11

Chieago o. HlnduIiy,
P +. 9p P.I1Cs bnUinS Room and Sleeping Can
Ci1oe eonpsetloni IO made Tor all pgiul south and
tah9 roulS ioI eol1alGtl and pofSOnl moving % III
p'at west and 70 whom particular attention idTOn
WHEELING, PfTnS. AND BALTIMORE DIV.
''0 " AepluS 4 N, l.bo ,,
-, a., IrtAdtlPhh Accommodation,
Mhoonng 10 q. m. 800 p. H.
~ alekeu 70 al principal points on aO 81 Depot
Unea open d all ho11 during the day.
Information 10 The t1IelinE public eheoFiully RTtt,
W. n. CLEMENTS, n. DIT
X 7. DRVRIES, GSn1 Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11

Eo. 8 stops at ali saIIo65 6St70Ea waszii6S N:
W0t-bOund N0G So.IS No, 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-11
Lof1ERlEa.

Aallorlod ~ M Commonwealth d MI
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-25
Centaur
LIN | M EN- 7 s

THE GREAT PAIN RELIEVING and
curative remedies have already worked their
way into every hamlet where the English Ian
guage is spoken. That the reputation of and
demand for such remedies as these are, should
extend and increase, could not bs otherwise.
THERE is NO PAIN, soreness or swelling
which they will not alleviate. There are bat
exceptional cases of constitutional humors and
distorted joints, which they do not cure, and
none they will not benefit. They are SOOTH-
ING, absorbing and emollient. They EX-
TRACT THE PAIN from aud heal burns and
scalds without scars. For RHEUMATIC AF-
FECTIONS, pains in the back, stiff ioints,
wounds, strains and eruptions, they act with
ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY. These prepara-
tions are of two kinds, the FAMILY and the
ANIMAL Liniments. Being universally
adapted to the external ailments of man and
beast, the name of the HALF-HORSE and
HALF-MAN Centaurs was naturally attached
to them. They perform cures nsver before eff
fected by any remedy. Undoubtedly more of
then are sold than OF all other liniments. ont-
ments, oils, embrocations, plasters and So
called paip-killers combined.
The WHITE Centsur Liniment cures
Rheumatism, Sciatca, Lumbago and Tic doul-
ourux.
IT RELIEVES Neuralgia and all kinds of
pain.
1T HEALS wounds, sores, gals aud pois-
ouous bites.
IT CURES Itch, Pimples and Salt Rheum.
1T SUBDUES Inflammation and pain.
IL CURES broken breasts and sore nipples.
BOILS, FELONS, ETC, are rendered
nearly painless.
CONTRACTED CORDS and stiff joipts are
limbsred.
MRS. L. KIRBY, 800 Eighth Avenue, N. Y: Had
Rhenmati.m and ErysipeIns years Cured !:
Total cost; one dollar.
r. E. STOBo, ,165 w. 2lst., N. Y: Infiammatorv
Rheumatism ankle suppurated; foot turned black:
amputation recommended. Cured and leg saved
by two dollars worth of Centaur Liniment. Had
for other remedies
JACOB BYRD, Bellfair, Va, hobbled on a crutch
SIX years. maturaed sore leg Cured Cost: SOC,
MRS. CATHERINE LYNCH, South Boston: infiam-
matory rheumatism; hands, feet and joints
drawn out OF shape Cured. Cost: one dollar.
r HANCE, 67 years DID, West Windsor. Eaton Co.
Mich: Rheumatism 10 years. Cured. Cost:
one dollar.
?. 7. BARNUM, the celebrated Snowman, says:
"My teamters and veterinaries speak in the highest
terms of the Centaur Liniments.''
"The Yellow Centaur Liniment is the best
remedy ever iD our stables We have used it upon
hun1reds of horses" Signed:
II. MARSH, Supt. Adams Express Co. stables, NY.
r. PULrz Supt. 2. s. Express Co. stables. N Y
Ms. oLlN. Supt. National EXP. Co. stables, N. Y.
P. McGEArH, Esq, the great Kentucky horse and
mule breeder, says: Nothing to be compared with
1t Qhe yellow LinimenO, has been used on my
Ten thousand similar testimonials could be added.
There is no doubt. no uncertainty as to what
the Centaur Liniments will do. They perform more
than is advertised for them every time. They are
reliable, they are cheap, and they are everywhere
obtainable
The Ceutaur 60 ASn navs, NV
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-25
JEFF Davis for Senator.
Meridian (Miss) Mercury.


Is Jefferson Davis capable Of being mar
plot to the ruin of his people who sigh for
peace? Is he not q statesman full of wisdom
and State craft as he Is of years. Is it safe,
while the past is not yet passed, and dangers of
bad settlement of its conflicting questions
beset, to take tyros for statesmen If we can
obtain the services Of so great and good man
to help to steer the ship of State through the
breakers of conflicting opinions? As we said,
we sigh for peace, and who more capable Of
helping to secure 1t for US than the man who
held the highest position for Us 10 the midst of
fiagrant war? As we have sometimes said, the
sending of him to the United States Senate
would be the highest evidence that Mississippi
can give of desire for the most perfect re con-
ciliatiou, and to reach the end of that past the
Vicksburg Herald insists he belongs to, and
bury it out of sight 1t ought to be so accepted
by our Northern brethren, aud, we bslieve,
woul be by the reflective and patriotic men of
that section, and that again in the seat he once
adorned he could and would expedite the
happy day more than any other man now liv-
ing. That's the reason we propose TO send
him to the United States Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-25
Resumption Causing Better Times.


The conviction is growing In business circles
that we have begun upon batter times. There
is increased activity, there are frmer prices.
People who have been hoping, how believe.
They lay it down as fact that business is better,
and these things are the preliminaries to conf
dence, and lack Of confidence Is one of the main
difficulties of the situation. An important con-
sideration that only here and there any one has
fairly grasped has been in the changes of popu-
lation that have been enforced By the hard
times. We have land still in this country, aud
it will support its owner II he is willing to suf-
fer the "sweat of his face" that is the pro-
nounced penalty of living. City life has been
unheslthey and abnormally developed Grad.
ually the reed Of clearing out has forced itself
on individuals, and one by one they have
"gone West and struck for the country.
This thing has been done by the tens of thous-
auds Probably its effect will sstonish people
when they gather the figures of the census of
1880. The results of the examination polit:-
ca'ly considered, offer an excellent and in-
structive line of speculation now. The social
result of this change of base, while it has been
temporarily hard for the cities, has been to in
crease largely our agricultural territory, to con.
qper deal more of land, and bring us still
nearer to the position of practical independence
of the caprices of nature in bsving whole
continent to support and supply us. while the
floods and droughts and other dire disasters are
only local troubles compared with our total area
under cultivation. That is, we are gro wing sg-
riculturally stronger. we are seeing idlers
crowded into work where there is literally o
field for them, we are producing more of what
the world must have. All these are silly en-
couraging facts. They mean demand for man
ufactured goods, and traffic for our trsnsporta-
ton lines, and those two things mean business
They are already accomplished facts, but each
year from now on is going to see them more
evidently at work. The readjustment al the
time very probably added to the disturbance it
was eventually to cure, but that part of the
process is past.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-25
A Portland Boy In LeadviIIe.

A Portland boy in Leadville writes home the
following unsttractive picture CT Leadville,
Cl.:
am st Leadville camp, 12500 feet above
the level of the sea. We are In what they call
gulch surrounded by very high peaks Of the
mountains. 1t is dismal place TO live in.
The only thing that grows here is the timber;
you cannot raise anything of any description;
the snow remains on the mountains until July
The snow in the woods is feet deep now, while
the streets of the village are all mud. The
only business is mining. The mountains are
getting dug full of mining holes; some miners
do well, while others, hundreds, only get what
they call here ''grub steak" will venture to
say that not one cut of 500 strikes the ore. IL
is dreadful miserabls place to live IN. The
town has 10000 inhabitants, aud over SEQ
drinking and gambling saloons. The roughs
think no more of killing a man here than you
do of killing ducks on Scarboro' marshes. The
miuers are quarrelling over their claims every
day; several persons have been shot, one man
to-day for jumping lot. The saloons are
crowded nights and Sundays by the miuets
who spend their money as fast as they earn 1t.
Reports are exsggerated; they are got up to
excite the people. People come here thinking
of getting rich; 10 one week they go bscb
down hearted. This is what they call "mining
camp life" shall mt stsv hsre long.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-25

The tenor of Washington dispatches is to
the effect that the Democratic Congressional
majority are troubled at the general express
sion of indignation which their threatened
action in regard to the appropriation bills has
provoked, and are now seeking to effect
compromise. The compromise suggested is
such only in name, for it requires that the
power to enforce the laws guarding one ballot
box shall be surrendered. 1t is the genuine
old-fashioned compromise in which the party
gains everything, and the other party gives
everything. The country has been made ac-
quainted with that sort of thing, to its cost
and has no desire for repetition of the per-
formance. 1t has been too often misled that
way by the Democratic party.
That this apparent yielding by the Demo-
Gratis will be responded to by greater conces
sions on the part of the Republican Congress
sional minority is of course out of the oues-
tion. The laws which the Democrats are
now striving to repeal were passed by Repub-
licans for the purpose of securing free elec-
tions, and in order to achieve that object Ger.
tain necessary powers were given to the Fed
eral officers in attendance at the polls. The
Democratic proposition is in effect to let the
Law stand, but to repeal the provisions which
provide for its enforcement. tits the doctrine
OF Ensign Stebbins made national in its scope.
The supervisors are to be ''vsiting statesmen''
sent round to see fair count but with no
authority TO prevent fraud or to punish those
guilty of it. Their presence at the polls will
be farce. They will have no power, no
influence at all, and as they cannot enforce
their authority it will be found easy to
make their supervision entirely imperative.
Thousands Of fraudulent votes NAV be nut
into the ballot.boxes in New York city, and
they cannot prevent the casting of these bal
lots, nor secure the arrest or punishment of
those perpetrating the fiaud. They will be
as useless as the buttons on the back of a
coat and their position about as honorable.
10 agree to an emasculated law of this char
acter would be to give up the case at the
start. The Republicans in Con gress recog-
nize this, and are determined not to yield.
Nor do the Democrats expect the Congress
slonal minority to consent to this surrender.
Their hope is that the President will come
Into the arrangement and suffer the appro-
priation bills with the proposed political
legislation attached to pass without a veto.
That the President will accept their terms we
cannot believe. He has taken his position
and there are no considerations, political or
patriotic, that ought to be of sufficient weight
TO move him from it. He owes it to the
country to stand firm: and there Is no good
reason to suspect that he will betray his
trust.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-25
Oglesby's Little IatermIssIon.

Washington Cor. Pittsburgh Despatch.l
A good thing occurred at the breakfasttable
in the Union Depot restaurant. Senator Nc
MILAN and ex-senator Oglesby, the latter of
whom has been succeeded by John A. Logan,
were seated at table with two or three other
travellers; Senator Mcmillan inquired:
'When will you get home, governoi2'
"To- o-morrow night"
"Will that give you plenty of time to get
back?" innocently inquired a third traveller,
who had failed to keep posted on the changes
brought about by stalwsrtism.
The ex-governor, ex-senator, locked up with
a grim smile upon his ruddy face aud bright
twinkle in his sharp little eyes, as he replied:
Time? Yes, plenty of .time-about forty
uaar -
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-25
lFrom Harper's Bazar.l
Artistic Upholstery in London.

A LONDON Houss-W -Warming.-D Designs by
William Morris.-An Artistic Roudoir.-
Ths Origin Of HHr. Morris,s Estoh,,.h.
ment-Hfs Exciusiveness.-A Country
Customer.-Rich Draperies of Queens
Blue and the other new Tints.-Cre.
tonnes and their Uscs.-Russ and other
Carpetings.-Some me Novelties iu Chni,s,-
What it costs 10 furnish N Coun,ry. cuse
Draw ing-Room.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-25

The Chicago Tribune thus speaks out:
"Fhe Presidents message is brief, pithy aud
pointed. 1t tells its story and stops. The
sting of it in the last sentence: 'Regretting
the existence of the emergency which re-
quires special session of Congress at time
whenit is the general Judgment ofthe country
that the public aoeyfare OiU be the best pro
NOTED By permanency in oar legislation and
ty peace and rest, I commend these few
necessary measures to your considerate at
tention.' The words in italics ought TO com.
NIT the President in advance to veto of the
political amendments, if they are presented
to him, for it is his sworn duty as an officer
to do what in him lies 'to promote the pub.
lie welfare by the use of the veto power or
otherwise as occasion may arise"
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-25

THE election of Mayor Nash in Augusta
gives great comfort to the Argus, the Bangor
Commercial and the Maine Standard How
is this? They are not wont to rejoice over
Republican tiiumphs. 1t is certain that the
Augusta election if not Democratic victory
is a Republican defeat.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-25
WEI DE MEYERS
& n t "a In
C u r {

The most important discovery in medicine
since vaccination, is that of a real cure for Ca.
fsrrh,by DR.. f. w. WEI DE MEYER, of N. Y. A
pamphlet containing facts and proofs of the work be-
ing pc formed by the wonderful remedy can be OBJ
tained gratis OF Messrs. D. B. DEWEY s. CO.,
agents, 46 Dey ST., New York. The testimonials
therein contained, are the most remarkable on med
ical record The Cure is delivered at 15C for single
package, or packages for $3.50. Send for DR.. WIS
pamphlet. mh1sd1awT&weow13
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-25
CAS- 0RA

The great success of Pitchers Castoria is be-
cause of its power to assimiIafe the food in the
stomacbs of children. Thus, sour cure, Vomiting,
wnd-coc and diarrhoea prevented. Castoria con-
tains neither mineral, morphine, nor alcohol. Un-
like Castor Oil it is as pleasant to take as honey,
and unlike narcotic Syrups 1T is harmless. 1t alays
feverishness, and is death to worms. When the
child has health, the mother can rest.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-25

THE Ne,v Era sees itself of last summer
and goes nearly 5000 100000 better. Last
year it said the paper money in circulation in
1866 was $1,759. 767,07S. Now it says the
circulation was s1,92o, ,467,5 ,598. The extra
one hundred and sixty-millons seems to be a
treasure-trove, found within the year. Where
did the Ne,u Era discover it?