davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31

Rtceipis Tor the OTTO hovrs. asst w~es 1901
I".is ipi thr werA Gl'1 hotc-. same tune iart va.
80 Ii.erupol ,Ib.. qu0tti OTIS 10 aly tl- Tee
tru.r.l features ~ the mar lhuut fIt
same a. ast wrr. 1i7oIt fif uu' town tuf '
local wants arc qIe fae ,t'ulttra buying nuN %
ium grades such offered q 1872 !4r irr~t lfr
uft % business u0ins upon ,Ir
ba-. a. Do following
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
Kentucky Legislature.
National Associated Press to the Star.

FRANKFoRT. March 25.-The House passed
a bill to amend article 20, chapter 20, GEN
eral Statutes. allowing mail-carriers and
express messengers to carry concealed
deadly weapons when in the discharge Of
tuis duty.
A bill to prevent hogs from running at
large along certain turnpike roads in
Bracken County.
The bill known as the "Whipping- post
Bill" which was passed by the House early
in the season, was rejected in the Senate.
The Senate passed the House bill grant
ing the right to the United States Govern
ment to the acquisition Of lands on Big
Sandy River to build locks dams, &C.,
with an amendment adding the Licking
River.
The joint resolution in regard to the
salaries of certain State officers was rejected
by the Senate.
The House passed bill appropriatine
$300 900 for the improvement Of the Deal
and Dumb Asylum at Danville, and the
Senate cncurred.
The Senate passed bill to incorporate
the Whitehaven and Richmond TURNPIKE
| Road Company, in Boone County.
A bill to amend an act entitled can acl
to prevent stock running at large in Boone
| County," approved February Is, 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25

to their places. This Is the first concession
to the demand, but 1t is probable that all
the other manufacturers will submit to the
same terms before the end OF the week.
1t is said Steck will also resume at once
on the same terms Albert Weber will
probably resume in day or two. James q
HohMstrom sent communication to their
men yesterday morning promising the ad-
vance demanded, providing the other man
ufacturers gave it, The 6rm>was informed
that their men would not return until the
increase was granted unconditionally.
Mr.. Weber speaking OF the Manufacur-
ers' Association, said: II have not only
resigned my secretaryship but membership
as we'll. The manufacturers made them
selves ridiculous, aud they have made the
Union stronger than it ever was before. Ii
they bound themselves to course once
they ought to have stuck to it, and moi
tried to wiggle out of it before the ink
with which the resolutions were writer
had dried"
FURNITURE WORKERS.
Herman, the furniture manufacturer
| yesterday met committee representing
his striking cabinet-makers and carpen
| ters, and signed an agreement to give thu
men the increase demanded by them
| When the committee reported this fact tt
the men they were highly elated, and will
probably return to work by next Mon
day.
IMPORTING coLoRED MINERS
LAsALLE, ILL, March 25.-Eight' hun
dred negroes arrived in this city last even
ing on the Illinois Central Railroad bount
for the coal district of Rock Island Coun
ty. Fearing to leaye the Central depo
and march to the Rock Island depot,
switch engine was run up on the switch t
haul the colored men to the other road
There is not negro man, woman or chill
| in this township.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
Countv Commissioner

The Board of County Commissioners met
to-day, with Messrs. Zumsteln and Reardon
present.
A communication from W. M. Dickson,
calling attention to defect in the Mitchell
avenue, where we'll was filled up, was re-
ferred to the Constructing Engineer, Mr..
Earnshaw.
A communication from @. A. Hine and
twenty-four others, offered by the Trustees
of Columbia Township, asking for the
building of bridge on the county road
running from Wooster Turnpike to the
Miami River, was received and filed.
A petition from the Trustees OF Ander-
son Township, for the building of box
culvert near the residence of E. F. Jewett,
on the road from Newtown 10 Clough
Creek. was received and filed.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
ELEGANT EUGENE,
The Blue BloOded, ROetical and
High Toned Black Mailer,
Who Put Up a Little Scheme on
Rev. DIR. Dix.
National Associated Pre-. to the Star.

PITrsBURa, March 25.-Quite sensation
has been created here to-day by the arrest
in Baltimore of Eugene Fairfax William-
son, the persecuter of Rev. DR.. Dix, OF
New York, as he lived here for some time
and is we'll known in our best society.
Williamson came here about two years or
more ago and at once obtained an entree
to the best society. With tue manners
and appearance of gentleman his cultured
addresses won him associates in every
quarter where he obtained acquaintance.
He described himself, as q Virginian OF
English lineage. He seemed alwal COM
fortably supplied with funds, and though
without any apparent occupation or busi-
ness interest, he was 50 far as we could as
certain, never known to resort to any dis
honest practices. With a taste for litera-
ture and a facility in writing poetry or
fprose and of exhaustless resources in tie
matter of parlor amusements. he
became somewhat of beau and
he assumed the role 80 naturally
as to induce the belief that the customs OF
polite society had always been familiar
to him. He frequently spoke with pride
of his ancestral record, saying that he came
| from the best stock of Fairfax, Va, Of peo-
pie through whose veins flowed the blue
blood of England's most cultured aristoc.
racy. He attended st. Andrews Episcopal
| Church and seemed quite familiar with the
forms Of service. He frequently took
pleasure jaunts to Virginia, the seashore
and the Eastern cities, always stopping al
the best hotels He would disappear and
reappear suddenly.
He was altogether looked upon as an
agreeable though eccentric fellow. Some
where about 1872 or 1878 Williamson was
attached to the American Legation IL
Paris, and after his service in that capaci
ty he remained abroad for sume time, Wis
iting most Of the countries of the Ole
World. IL was in that way he obtained 8
very large collection OF photographs. Mos
of these had attached to them the auto
graphs OF the person represented, and Will
hanson was fond of saying that he hat
met them all, and personally secured TIN
autographs. Among the pictures was tha
OF Qneen Victoria and many other roy
al persons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
The Wrangle OF Wires.
National Associated Press to the Star.

WHEELING, W. Va, March 25.-The de-
velopment i'll the telegraph war yesterday
was victory for the Atlantic & Pacific
Company. About a week ago the Balti.
more & Ohio Railroad Company took pos
session of the A. & P. wires in this city,
and obtained an injunction restricting the
A. & P. and w. U. Companies from inter
fering or attempting to restore them. The
A. & P. Company also obtained an injunc.
ton, but the railroad secured the first ser.
vice, and hence their injunction went into
effect. Their injunction was yesterday
dissolved by the Court, which restores the
wires to the A. & P. Company and permits
their injunction. preventing the Railroad
Company from interfering, to go into effect
Immediately. The Telegraph Company il
now in peaceful possession of the lines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
CELERY
AS a Remedy for Nerv- :
.ous Diseases.
What the Medical Profess
sion Say About It,
The Good Results Attend
ing Its Use
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Indi-
gestion, Sleeplessness and Paralysis
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Indi-
gestion, Sleeplessness and Paralysis

Celery has only come into public notice within
the last few years as nervine. but scientific czr
periments and ex erience have proved beyond Q
doubt that it controls nervous irritation and PERI
odic nervous and sick headache to a marked do
gree. -
Brown-Sequard says that Celery contains m0N
nerve food than any other vegetable or substance
found in nature. Celery was first discovered aRA
used as nerv ne by French physicians about 1851
But combination of the Extract of Celery aud
Chamomle, which has been but recently intro
duced to the profession and the public by myself.
has produced such marvellous results in curing
nervousness and headaches and especially nerv.
Gus and sick headaches, neuralgia, paralysis In
digestion and sleepleSsness, that 1t has excited
public attention and newspaper comments. and
many physicians have tested the merits Of tho
preparation with the best results, as quoted b.
| low from few:
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY:
"Dr. Benson's preparation OF Celery and Chan-
omile for nervous diseases is the most import
ant addition made to the materia medica in the
last quarter of cenIury."-tDr. ]. W. J. Englax.
of Baltimore.
"Dr. Benson's Pills are worth their weight IN
gold in nervous and sick headache. -lDr. A. h
Schlichter, of Baltimore.
"These Pills are invaluable in nervous discs.
es"-lDr Hammond, of New York.
"Dr. Benson's Pills for the cure OF neuralgia ~
success"-[Dr. G. P. Holman. of Christisnu-
burg, Va.
| These pills are special preparation. only feg
| the cure of special diseases, as named, and fR
these diseases they worthy of trial by all In
telligent sufferers. They are prepared expressly
to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dys0ep-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
NATIONAL CONVENTION,
And q Prospect that Cincinnati May
Lose 1t.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, March pa curious diff
Guilty has arisen over the arrangement for
the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati.
1t seems that the municipal authorities
have refused to allow the poles to be erect
ed along the streets leading to Music Hall,
which are necessary to give proper tele-
graphic facilities to the press and to the
officers of the Convention and its delegates.
This state OF affairs was reported few
days since by the manager Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in Cincinnati
to the Superintendent of the Press Trans
mission Department in New York, stating
that it would be imp ssible under the ac-
ton of the city authorities to do the press
| work for the Convention. The letters were
referred to Mr.. Barnum, Chairman of the
Executive Committee Of the National Dem
ocratic Committee, and the local Commit
tee in Cincinnati has been satisfied that un-
less the city authorities revoke this order
and allows the Telegraph Company every
facility for the construction of such lines to
| Music Hall as it thinks necessary to do the
work of the Convention, that call will be
| Immediately issued of the full Committee
to select another city for the meeting Of
| the Convention. The Executive Commit.
tee will not wait long for reply, and its
members are disposed to act in summary
manner.
BOSTON, March 25.-Mayor Price. of this
city, Secretary of the National Democratic
Committee, said last evening to tine agent
OF the National Associated Press that Mr.
Barnum would consult the Executive Com
mittee before making any such announce
ment as to arrange for another place o
meeting He has received no intimatior
from .Barnum that the Executive Commit
tee would meet. Cincinnati was selected
without any special significance. Should
anything happen now to influence thu
Committee to reconsider their vote ht
thinks it would not be difficult thing tt
get them to agree ON Boston as the place
for holding the National Democratic Con
vention to nominate the next President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Infant Schenkel. stillborn, city.
Jacob Duering, weeks city.
Louis Schmidt, months city.
&. Lieftugter. 9 months, city.
Bessie Coleman. 3months. city.
Geo. Loesche, l5 months city.
Chas. Koller, II years city.
Mary Krohl, SO years, Germany.
Helena Yaeger, IS years, Germany.
Caroline SoTges, 40 years, Germany.
f. Nedderman, 46 years, Germany.
p. Daniels % years, United States
Laura B. Kinney, AZ years, United States.
Michael Condor, ~ years, Ireland
Michael Henry, GA years, Ireland
: Geo. Bush, 20 years, Kentucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
Kentucky Conference.

DANvILLE, March 25.-The Kentucky
Methodist Conference was opened here yes.
terday by Bishop Simpson. Committees
were appointed and the reports Of the
Covington and Maysvills District were
read.
The characters of effective Elders II. d.
Rice, c. H. Howes, B. A. Stubbils, W. M.
Mullenix, H. W. Bailey, R. D. Lashbrook,
e. s. Shepard. H. G. Northcott, J. s. Rug.
giles, NJ. D. Murphy, J. B. Brady, B. +.
Whiteman, W. r. Watson, L. B. Piereal,
J. Y. Dobbins, e. L. Saunders and D.
Stevenson were passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25

The following is a report of the receipts
at the tables at the Orphans Fair: Csthe-
dral $1,0S4 o6; St. Patrick's. $500; 81.
xavier's $685.; A. O. H., $l065 81; Or
phan's, 5000: ST. Edwards. $437 70; total,
$4,1s2 so; expenses, $l,e61 os; balance gain,
S. sol 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
WORKING WORLD.
PIAEo-MAKERs' TRIUMPH.
National Associated Press TO the Star.

NEW York, March 5.-The piano-makers
still out claim that they are not locked out
but are strikers for an advance OF ten per
cent. ON the rates Of pay they were re-
cefving when they turned out Seven
manufacturers who reopened their factories
yesterday morning escaped having to pay
the increase, but Sohmer q Co. granted it
Yesterday morning and their men returned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25

John F. Blome, eighty-seyen years old,
died suddenly at his home, q Belts street,
last night. The Coro y was notified. and
after investigating the case deemed an in
quest unnecessary,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25
c., b. 4 Q. Election.
Ional Associated Prexs To the star.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The stockholders Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
held formal meeting here yesterday. and
reelected the entire old Board Of Di-
rectora
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25

The Passover Of the Israelites begins
tomorrow evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-25

Sr. PETERSBURG, March 25-The Gar has
sfused to sanction the changes in the Bull
arian Constitution. proposed by Prince
alexander. The Car has presented to
Bulgaria o war steamer, 10000 Verdan
ifles and several Krupp guns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22
N. 4. Conference.
=
HUNTINGTON, W. Va,
Sunday, October II, 1880. .

Sunday, October II, 1880. !
Editors Intsllissneer.
1t rained nearly all night, but the Ssh
bath dawued clear and bright. The sew
eral churches In and around Huntington
were filed by members OF the Conference
Il mean that the members Of the Confer
epce preached in these churches; not that
the West Virginia Conference Is large
enough TO I'll all the churches in this com
munity as far as seating capacity is CON
cerned. Proctorsville and Rome, in Ohio
Catlettsburg aud Ashland, in Kentucky
and Charleston and other places In West
Virginia we're supplied with ministers Of
the Conference. lean only speak oil the
sermons delivered In the churches oil
Huntington and Guyandotte. AT the lattei
place, DR.. Gideon Martin preached In the
NJ. E. Church In the morning and Rev. J. J
Dolliver in the evening. These venerable
men Of God preached in Guyandotte over
thirty years ago, Many 10 whom theJ
then preached have passed away, and but
few who knew them in the days OF otheI
wears are still among the living. Revs
Martin and Deliver are known and loye(
all over our Conference as men who io
years and years have contended earnestly
ior the faith once delivered to tho Saints
Their works Is almost done, but heaven 1
In sight. Their memories will be eve
green in the hearts Of the hundreds an,
thousands who have been so fortunate a
TO have known them.
Rev. Snodgrass and Rev. Jones preachet
in the Southern Methodist Church. Til
sermons were well spoken Of.
IN HUNTINGTON
Bishop Peck preached an impressive gel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22
HISTORY oF PROTECTION.

am not myself an advocate for an ex-
cessiye tariff, but am for tariff that will
protect the industries Of my country. I
recognize that We cannot be a Nation Of
farmers, nor Of swine-herders, as these
men would make us. Protection was a
principle OF government dear to our faith
ers. Do you know that one OF the great
est underlying causes OF the Revolution
of the separation from Great Britain
was the attempt Of England to do just
what the Southern brigsdiers attempted in
the last Congress-to make Us all Iillers OF
the soil; to prevent diversity, to keep
down skilled labor, and make US wholly
dependent on her for our iron, our glass,
our clothing, our furniture, our ships; in
fine, for everything we needed outside
OF our daily bread They passed bill
through Parliament that no furnaces
should be erected in America, and that no
tree fit for ship building, Of two feet in
diameter above the ground, should be cut
down; that no wool should be transported
from one colony to another; that no sailor
should buy more than one suit in our
ports, that no carrying should be done
except in British built ship. They pre-.
scribed severe penalties for the infraction
OF those Jaws. They intended to make
our forefathers more hewers OF wood and
drawers OF water for their ogn sggrandize.
mert. And these repressiye and oppiss.
siye laws were the prime causes that led
to the Revolution Of ITO. And it was the
remembrance Of them that led our fathers
as soon as they formed our government to
proceed at once to the enactment of q pro.
teclive policy. The ninth bill introduced
into the FIRST American Congress- bill
framed by James Madison, OF Virginia
was bill to encourage and protect Amer.
lean industry against the competition OF
Europe. Our fathers wanted country
with diversified industry-one that
would develope brain as well as muscle =
one that would make market at home
for what they raised out OF the ground
one that would be able to fashion by It's
skill all the implements OF husbandry
and the ornaments OF war-one that conld
make Its name and Its flag respected on all
the seas and in all the ports Of the civiliz.
ed world. And this policy has been car
ried forward first by the Republican party,
and 1t Is the policy that has made rs the
great and respected nation that we arc
to-day. Nov, fellow citizens, do you want
TO break down this wholesome and
necessary diversity OF industry, and turn
The Fh0le nation INTO mere raisTI Of cheap
reddStufsto EagtaHdi For myself, glory
in American skilled labor. I feel proud
when go into the Patent Office at Wash
ington and there view the myriad evidence:
nf the invantiva UnniuH nj nv country.
men. l feel desire to do all l can to en-
courage them, and not to break then
down, and l am glad that this is the
sentiment that sctuates the party &c
which | pelorg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22
Mothers, Mosners II Molhe-~,,,

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with the excruciating pain OF cut
ting teeth? II 30, 60 at ONCE and get g
bottle OF Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mistake rbout it. There is not a mother
on earth Who has ever used it who will not
tell you at once that 1t will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and
relief and health to the child. operating
like magic. It ia perfectly safe to use in
all cases, and pleasant to the taste, aud is
the prescription Of one Of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle. None genuine
unless the fac-simile OF Curtis 4 Perkins is
on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medi.
cine Dealers. twenty-five cents bottle.
Beware Of limitations. NwtF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22
SALES.
--->-----,-----'-
s--I.,rEGls SALE.

TsrsrEES SALE
A.. .ersrSl deeds Of trust made By @
y ~, adj and Barbara, bis vile, 20 TIE under,
Trssi y, dste.i respectively 90 the 10Th day Ol
sd M the tIt day o. MAY, 1870, NE 9Th day
Jl44f' ~ .',,,,,t 1916 aud all Of record In the
ss ~ y ,be County Court Of Ohio County, 10
"a OSos ID Virginia, and are respectively re-
I, ~ q u al trust Book No 8, pages 8, and
- a n frpS, Book No. ., plEO as, In Iced Of
40 ~ "a , RACES is2 and -, 10 Deed Of Trust
~ ~, St,s ijl, and la Deed o. Trust Book No.
~ VII oil a. PHeWIje 6 Sqet a1 90 ,..o
ntslAt ,oo'sitkA IN. Of said day, At the front
yesssf NM, ~ golss Of aid Ohio county the fol-
I'D ~ ii RAJ eytalR, that u TO my: Lot num-
tT't Js.l,'toi No 81 aud Lot Numbered Twenty
FsiAF Va 4! lTlDR o. the vest side Of Main
~ " ,bu part Of the city Of Wheeling
81; S,,,a wheeling. together with the
- S,gS,Broy,usnts erected thereon also Lots
nJa sEI'SntT.eight (2S) and hlrty seven tST
tE'Esi A. l,ns o. the Ohio river, between saId
RI n Ut street 10 sAid part Of said city Of
m ~ XII Sorth wheeling; also 10 number
TEiFs 'i ~ an TElrty.tEo l3!i and Thirty.three
LisH ,IS5 MN Wheeling; also Of Lot numbered
2 . ~ IiG IN North v heel nS, tcgethsr with
~ i9r' N ia North Wheeling, With iia
l~iiI-.,. selling a. trustee snail convey SD a b
,s ,,5st,yeI % n, ~ tbs aid several DECD, Of
- ,sry-Oue.thIrl Of the purchase money
iiIhi 80 4 the purchaser may eiet 10 pay In
fsssil, =, t,lInrs 10 thres equal lnstAllmeuiS at
. nd eighteen months from tho day OF
Nf's, s,S,t an aid deferred installmsnts from
= ~, ~ 81, The purchaser 10 give notes with
sbI a. y improved by the trustee for the pay.
10y n .Itt,,d iusIallmenlS and interest.
~" - JAMES r. ROGERS, Trustee.
- pitLyR, AnrtioReer Sel6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22

No. 9 mixed 4Sc. Oats easier; No. Q mike,
3SItaS4c. Rye quiet; No. . SOC. harley
quiet; No 3 fall 9Oae3c. Pork dull AMI
nominal at $40 0oal6 so. Lard dull at IS 10
Bulk meats dull and nominal ut 81 50a7 80
Bacon demand light and holders hrner a
IS 25aS 2haS SIX Whisky 81 %. Butte
firm, bat not quotably higher.
NEW YoRK. October 2l.-DRY Goops-Cot
ton goods are in moderate demand aud prices
firm. Prints aud Gingh,ms quiet. Dress
goods sluggish. Heavy clothing woolens IL
moderate quest, and tnnels and blankets
moving steadily Fancy imported dress good;
are selling low at auction.
CmcISxATf, October 20.-HogS dull; COM
mon s. 1894 IS; light 81 30ai so; packing
81 Seal IS; butchers 81 65a4 70. Receipts
1890 head; shipments | 400 head.
NEw oRLEASs, October 2l.--sugar weak
common To good common 63<a71lc; yellow
clarified SIC. MolSsSes active but lower;
common at 46c; fair 4sa50c.
Pr1TsBuRGR. October 2l.- PETROLEUM.
Very dull; crude steady; United certificates
9711c; refined nc for Philadelphia delivery.
AErWxEP, October 2l.-PErRoLEuX-Re.
fined 27Ht
LONDON, October 2l.-PE7ROLEux Re
fined ED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22

The symptoms are moisture, like perspl.
ration, intense itching, increased by
scratching. very distressing, particularly
at night, as II pin worms were crawling
In and about the rectum; the private parts
are sometimes affected; II allowed to co.,
tinue, very serious results may follow,
DIR. Swayne's All.Healing Ointment" is a
pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, scald Head, ErysIpelas, Bar
bers' Itch, BloIches, all scaly, Crusty, Gu.
taneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents,
boxes for 81 26. Sent by mail to any ad.
dress on receipt OF price in currency, or
three-ceut postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne L Son, $50 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold BY all prom.
Finent druggists.
Swayne's Pills are tho best for all bilious
isorders. MwP4w