davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-12
THE OHIO PENITENTrARY.

Few strangers visit Columbus, but
what take in the sights at the Peniten-
tiary before leaving the city, and the
scenes witnessed while making a tour
through this great institution, doubtless
forms the main topic for conversation
at many a fireside during these long
winter evenings. But the visitors have
not the opportunity in a short and
learn one-tenth that is to be seen.
A regular route of what seems to be
the most interesting sights is laid out
for visitors, but other than the informa-
ton CLEANED from the attending guard
they learn nothing of the management
and care of this great establishment.
There are many things which are in
teresting to the people that can only be
learned by careful inquiry from the
officers in charge and to them the writer
is indebted for the following facts:-
Over 1900 convicts are to-day con-
fined behind the massive walls and
strong iron bars, The crimes, church
relation, nativity and previous occupa-
tion of over 600 as registered last year
is as follows: 1G3 were convicted of
burglary and larceny; SS for burglary;
IL for manslaughter; 6 for murder in
second degree; Is for shooting with
intent to kill; 8S for grand larceny
% for forgery. and 20 for horse-stealing.
All the crimes for which man can be
punished by Imprisonment are repre-
sented. OF this 600 the parental church
relation of III were Methodist; 133
Catholic; So Baptist; 50 Presbyterian /;
33 Protestant Episcopal; Is Disciples;
and II United Brethren. In the nativ-
ity of the convicts, Ohio stands first
with 265 representatives, Sc are from
Pennsylvania, and nearly all other
States in the Union also have repre-
sentative or so. England, Germany,
Sweden, Australia, Italy, Switzerland,
Ireland, Wales, France and Scotland
also contribute to the list. 1l6 were
farmers before imprisonment, 100 labor
ers, IA butchers, l6 engineers, 13 tailors,
IL BARRIERS, 8 with no trade when they
went in but will be more fortunate
when they come out, s printers, and
Justice of Peace. In this list all the
trades and professions are represented.
Out of this list pol are between the
age of IA and 25; 226 between the age
of 25 and so, and &c between the age Of
40 and eighty. 3S2 of these are single
men; 173 married and % widowers.
OF the number received last year all
could read and write 1865 of this
number could read-but IS could neith.
or read or writs-39s were OF intemper-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-12
THR LEGISLATURE

seem more determined than ever to have
the session end ''90 days from date"
of commencement and are pushing
things lively. With a view of reorgan-
izatiOn the Finance Committee of the
Senate have been visiting the several
State Institutions. At the Athens
Asylum they found things in bad con-
dition. The Superintendent kept one
set of books and the steward Bell, of
notorious fame in nasty scandal last
spring, another set and neither seemed
to agree The committee made their
report and from what can be learned
this place will receive general over
hauling, much to the benefit OF the
State. One or two other of the State
institutions will in all probabilities
have some changes in the management.
1t is safe to make the statement that
at least one-fourth of the bills intro
duced this week in the Legislature have
been for the undoing of mischief done
by the Democrats and for the correction
Of the code, in which so many gross
errors have been found.
Some little trouble was anticipated
in the matter of appointing the mine
Inspector, but as neither Owens or
Roy are Republicans they have no
special claims unless it be the latter
gentleman, who will no doubt be ap-
pointed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr. King Pendlrtpn, a pleasant youn.
gentleman from Bethany, was in town
on Saturday.
Spsulling Wall ,cc's family have taken
rooms az the New Mcclure, and their
residence on LlBelc street, is soon 10
be occupied BY Supt. f.. NJ, Pearson, OF
the Pottery, and wife.
General Duvall has gone TO Charles
ton, where he. will attend the |. ;.
Cont. which begins to-day.
The Hart, oil the New Martinsvllle
.Nes<cnyar, was in the city on Saturday.
DE-. ID. b Mclain LETT Saturday morn
ing IA very pleasant journey. He goes
to Clav, land and will return with bis
bride, one OF the ladies of that city,some
time the latter part OF the week.
John w. Grantham, Esq, OF Middle.
way. Jefferson county, men'ber'ele't OF
the Legislature and Il prominent Mason,
arrived in the city Saturday evening,
and has rooms NJ the Mcclure.
The Tile Club" thirteen in number.
arrived on the 1855 b. Il q. train last
evening. and have roo&s at the New
Mcclure.
Major W. l.. Bridges registered at the
st. James Yesterday,
Il. ". Hammond, Esq. Cl Brooke
county, is in town.
Among the late arrivals at the Stamm
are f. ID. Loane, Baltimore; NJ. Green,
Philadelphia, and ", ii. Griffith, New
York.
Rev. II. III Hall, Of Canal Dover, WHO
has becn visiting in the city, returns
home today via the Tusrdrawds Dad.
Mr.. Jim Dickey is laid NJ with a
seriors attack OF illness. His many
friends will hear oil this with sorrow.
f S. liver, Esq, a prominent mem.
her oi the Masonic Grand Lolye, is at
the New Mclurp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
BELLAIRE.

News Notes ana TersOnai fOlnts
Whose furniture in the old bank
building?
Sandwiches Of oysters aud emigrant
trains all day Yesterday ON the Ba!ti-
more and OHIO.
Mr.. Richardson sold an immense
quantity of oysters at 50 cents per gallon
SATURDAY.. They were shipped {. o. d.,
and the company were forced to sell
them to pay expressage.
What's the latest concerning the new
foundry?
E. J. Baker, OF New York, spent Sat-
urday under the care Of the host Of the
Globe House.
Rev. Mr.. Stewart and Rev. r. u
Wallace, the pastor, filed the pulpit oil
the L. p. Church Saturday and Sunday.
Col. Morris read the services at the
Episropalan Church yesterday.
On Sunday morning Rev. Mr.. CASTOR
delivered q very excellent sermon in
memory OF the patriarch, DR.. Plummer,
one OF the pillars OF the Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. CASTOR was under Dr.
Piummer's instruction while he filled a
chair OF the theological school
a, Allegheny. The man was
impressed upon him and those
impressions remain. The writer, as a
personal friend oi DR.. Plummer, was
deeply impressed with the striking de
lineatlons OF this great mans character,
as wrought out by the speaker.
II. +. Bucknead, OF the b. X 5. W. X.
r., spent SUNDAY in the city.
Have you ever attended the Episcopal
G ,urch? Tnty have the cosiest little
iurch, an excellent library and sweet
singing. Sixty-three scholars reported
yesterday.
Conductor Miller, Of Gravel HILL, had
What Is H." tackled up on the front
of hi. house. He swore it was The
Same Cd Coon" 1t looked more like
that other animal o. a stronger flavor.
John Neil, Esq. of Brooks Run, was
in Bellairc OH Saturday. ladened down
with yellow butter and other good
things. He reports foxes very plenty
about his farm. Where are the hounds?
That vault in the new bank blilding
makes il look more like business.
The pavements on Water street are
being wilened. Our II rring merchants
want plenty OF room To display their
goods TO the large numbers OF people
who have recently moved INTO Bellaire.
Mrs. Jones, have you called on your
new neighEors wife? Ii not, go and see
her at once, make her feel at home. The
lack of association OF our people is serl-
Gus defect. The ladies. who have lately
come t, our city, especially complain OF
this. Go an | see her to night when she
il likely wishing for her old friends in
some sleepy though sociable old town.
Some literary clubs are starting while
Others are in an embryo state. What a
pleasant and Profitable way 10 spend
| q long winter evcnu Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, OF Gravel Hill.
celebrated the twentieth anniversary OF
| their marriage at the residence OF Mrs.
! Copeland. a sister OF Mrs. Miller, in
Steuhenviil,. The anniversary oi her
sisters wedding was the day after. To
I, |. the truth Mr.. and Mrs. Miller stole
a march on them and came out one day
ahead Oh this marrying business. The
ce!e grafton Of last Saturday night WAS Il
most enjoyable affair.
The Morgan heirs are laying out their
property lack OF toe goblet works into
city lots. There will soon he Il fine adj
dition ready iJr oar new w"rkingmen
who are crowded over into Benwood for
room 10 build.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
AMUsEMENTS.
"rHE MUSICAL SOCIETY Satire"

10 be presented at the Opera House this
G yening and tomorrow night by the
"Tile Club, entitled idle
Honrs." promises - be one oil the most
enjoyable entertainments that mas oeen
placed on the boards here Tor some time.
The box sheet at Banners music store
shows that q good sized audience will
be present, and they can safely be guar
anteed an evening OF pleasure and en-
ioyment. A Boston paper, in speaking
of the "Clubbers," says:
'In addition to the fact that there are
opportunities for fun.making, the lille
Club furnishes list OF characters amply
able to NEE. the requirements OF the va
rious roles. Mr.. Ell Marble makes a
Jolly President OF the club, and Miss
Lizzie Harold gave one Of her most deli,
cious assumptions as Miss Rose Pink. y
NJ. Percy J. ]. Cooper was especially
strong in the singing hunters, and Mr..
Frank Bndu,rtlI, Mr. William Paul
Bown, Mr.. Vim. Carroll, Miss Marie
Conron, Miss Gentle Granville and Miss
Ella Conron each made success. Inc
scene in the canal boat was unique and
handsome, and here We were introduced
to wilderness OF pleasing sketches ana
specially acts, showing the peculiar gifts
OF all the members OF the club. The eI =
teriainmentis one OF the very best OF it's
class, and entered heartily into public
favor last night"
SOL. SMITH RUSSELL
and his famous troupe, will hold the
b ,ards in az lgeuool Folks" on the
10th. The NV York Tribune in 81 e Ia.
ing OF the opening night at the Park,
has this to say:
"'Edgewood' is the name OF a \ "
England village, and the Folks are
some OF its inhabitants. The action oil
the play concerns itself with the expe-
lience OF young clergyman settled IN
Edgewood, whom certain wicked
schemers end avor to despol OF mag
nificent inheritance, and whose fortunes
are defended and saved through the
counter-plots of a defeated friend-,he
latter character being assumed by Mr..
Sol. Smith Russell, who takes OH several
disguises and exhibits ingenuity and
zeal, together with q clever talent ior
impersoBation. The qualities that I'M
press and attract in this gentleman 4
actin. are sincerity, amiability, tender
ness, and pl ,vfuS humcr. He has re-
pose, also, and he finished his embOdi'
ments with smoothness and bold effect
The tone OF the comedy is cheerful,
wholesome, and light, and as treated by
Mr. Russell will evidently be made the
medium OF diilusing innocent pleasure
among large audiences throughout the
entire country"
Our music loving p,op,e should bear
in mind the
COMPLIMENTARY BsyTFIT CONCERT
TO be tnnderel Mrs. NJ. f.. Whitaker
next Friday evening A rich pro-
gramme is offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
Quiet and Peace at Last

The Radicals intended 10 make their
last parade on Saturday evening, but
the rain interiered to such an extent
that it was abandoned. The Ladies'
club had prepared numerous sandwiches
and lots OF coffee, and had arranged to
have the boys marched up there after the
parade and be refreshed, or as one lady
said when she was soliciting, I've want
10 keep them out Of the saloons, where
they won't get drunk" She evidently
lives near the center Of the city. and had
heard and seen the orgies OF Tuesday
AMI Wednesday night. As the clubs
could no. march, they assembled in the
hall and had camp fire; talked over the
campaign. hurrahed. sang and had
on the whole quite an enjoyable time.
About nine o'clock they sat down 10 the
tables and demolished the eatables, and
from the way they ate, it must have
tasted good; in fact, Capt. Johnnie
Cooper, of the Sixth ward, is authority
for saying that q man in that ward ate
eleven sand wiches and drank nine cups
OF coffee. That ended the campaign
fun and nearly every one Is glad it is
over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The wharf presented livelier appear
ance Saturday and Yesterday than 1t has
for a long time past. 1t is really won
derlul The amount OF freight that has
been waiting for the rise. Pittsburgh ID
full Of freight for below, and the Cincin-
natl pa, kets are there in force to take 1t.
The rlver last night marked feet =
inches on the gauge aud stat onary, but
a rise is looked for, and it is expected
there will be ten feet OF water this
morning at least.
The John l.. Rhoads The largest stern
wheeler that runs up this far, passed up
last night for Pittsburgh. She is fine
boat, and will load for II. Louis.
The Andes. after long absence from
these waters. will be h-re today in
charge OF the Captains Muhleman, who
know how TO max. their guests comfort
able in a princely manner. The Andes
will load and leave for Cincinnati az )
O'Clock tomorrow aiiein noon.
The St Lawrence intended TO leave
this port Saturday evening, but in the
afternoon, while loading ut the .Etna
Mill, the terrific wind storm came up,
and AS it continued all night her officers
did not deem it safe to take her out.
She was blown loose from her moorinrs
four times during the night. She lett
the wharf a. four O'clock yesterday after
noon and then had 1000 keys OF nails to
handle at the lower landing. 1t WIS
the biggest trip che ever had and Capt.
List was proud OF 1t.
The L. :. Snig boat, T.. A. Woodruff,
arrived at our wharf about II o'clock
Yesterday morning and remained until
5r. when she started io' Pittsburgh.
Size is beauty, her cabin marvel, RI
valing many lady's parlOr. The steam
er was visited by several during the day
AMI were made welcome by her gentle
manly officers.
The Hudson will pass down this
morning en- route to Cincinnati.
The Katie StoCkdlle and Salt Valley
pass,d up yesterday bound from Gin
cinna:i TO Pittsburgh.
The Diurnsl, aft r trial in the Ma
rietta trade, has decided to again enter
the Paikersburg trade, and vii! leave
for that place Ut 80 this morning.
The Mallie Rason leaves the Parkers.
burg trade to the Diurnal, and enters
this mo ming into the Matimoras busi-
ness.
Durin: the past week thirty.six boats
with CO Il TOYS passed.
The following steamers passed up Sat
urday: Sidney and G. W. Bachelor, aud
the Barnard left with tow OF barrels
for Pittsburgh.
The Ironsides with her baryes got
away Saturday, and the Buckeye State
also passed down Saturday afternoon.
Tie remodeled Telegram in all tt
glory OF new paint and grand fxirg
up, will resume her place in her old
trade to-day.
The Thanhauser has gone to Ports.
mouth, where she i'll be boarded by
variety entertainment, which will travel
South on her during the winter.
The little Phaeton arrived from Gin
cinnati on Saturday and will enter the
Old trade again to day. She has been
working below during low water.
River men are working hard now. and
m liking all they can before ice sets in
PrTsDrRGH. November River ris-
irg with feet inches in the channel.
Weather clear and cool. Arrived-C.
W. Bachelor and Huds, N. DEPARTED
HUDSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
The Greatest Remedy Known.

Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
umption is certainly the greatest medi.
cal remedy ever placed within the reach
Of suffering humanity. Thousands OF
once hopeless sufferers now loudly pro.
claim their praise Tor this won .erful
Discovery to which they Owe their lives.
Not only does it poafireiy cure Consump-
ton, but Co I2hs, Colds, Asthma, RrDn-
chitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness snl al
affections OF the Throat, Chest and
Lungs yield at once 20 its wonderful
curative powers as il by magic. We do
not ask you to buy a large bottle until
you know what you are getting. We
therefore earnestly reguea you to call on
Logan, List 4 Co and get trial bottle
for ten cents which will convince the
moet skeptical OF its wonderful merits,
and show you what regular one dollar
size bottle will do. For sale BY Logan,
List K Co,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
Trustee's Sale Of Ohie ..

nYNtRTUE OF A DEEn ar -
IL ~ Inoms Curren and f,nnS ~ Nal,
vile, 70 the undersigned trustee ~ CIrys =
day OF April. Isl, and cCri,,S 40 u. n.
the Cietk OF the County Court - ns Ae oc "
West Virginia, In deed Of thu, so vhlo ccgss
iaC -, III a. as AND 20 will ,ell a ps ~ q &
ss 81 THE @ra DAY OF yovv,,
~, commehcing o. II O'Clock A IstEt
III nsn 49,. .ua ee,' osader the iollowius :.
~, .s,; nss Is 70 say: A piece q, -sSs'a-.
E.. o s .h OH 'ne waters II Lite No. I
SIeek, ABOUT one mile Forth Of Vie, :,
aud bounded and described n, srHis.e!s to,S
ming ~ stake Oh the west sis. nt': BIZ,
thence :. ~ W. ~ poles 10 ma. :,
tnenSe \. 81 ". 10 poles TO a .,sI.' n-s,
N W. q! poles 10 stake then .tto
poles. crussing q run TO a stou, a." ~
- poles To the beginning, con,sisI,sas
or fifteen u.s. acres. ''''''' 'se.yt
Also an adjoining psr,-l A, -.
bounded a. follows: be,inuir, 49,, sths b
a white oak, corner 20 Inst TIA, - 't-.s IN.
4. 81 e-io poles to Rorey's I'm .s..t'r'
said line \. T. S. 'S.lOp 10 t,,r,,..S,i ,e AZ
thence y. ~ X. 81 Gle ro',, 10 .. ,ts-1
liamcns corner: ihanceN q " u
sase IN .he iosa; th.nCr - N - Fo
u stake; thence y. - ". lyn,,, y D.
ginning. containing tweiy, l., ~, - - =.
poles ~'''' .'' g q.
Terms or SALr-0ne.,h!,i al, 80.
money. aud as much NOR a. IN M, = o.
elect To pay, In cash, an. The ~ -
equal pay mcnts, at six and iwe,y. -. "a =
interest from The day OF sac. - - +.
giving his negotiable notes s,Nt,re. -, La
trust ON the property, for TIE ,cier-,,l,..,sea q
oc21si |. /. J0N,s S!-sss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
Circuit Court-JGdse Melvin.

Court met at . \. NJ, Saturday, ami
transacted the following business:
In the case of the state VS.. Maxwell
and King, charge OF enlightenment, Ger
tain OF the counts in the indictment
were sustained, and others held by upon
demurrer
In Belmont Nail Works W. Richard
GRAY: Woodmansee's Executor vs.
Lewis Woolmansee; James NJ. Osburne
vs. J. II. Ferguson. and Rinehart Gaus,
administrator, vs. .Etna Life Insurance
Company, the demurrers 10 declarations
were ovrrTuird.
Amelia Goethe vs.. Henry tioetza; di-
vorce. Allowance to plaintiff OF 500 to
enable her to carry on hCr suit. and $40
per month for Temporary almony.
Clemens Jones vs.. A. &. Jones and
Others. decree ior sale of house and lot
On Chspline street, in the city Of Wheel
ing.
William T.. Curtis Vi. }. II. Cox;
motion to retax costs in former trial
granted.
Same VS.. same; mo ion 20 qnash at.
tachmcnt "vrrrried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
The Postoflce Settled.

The half resurrect Il L61oi,r in yester-
days issue, gets oil something that
really is not bad. In speaking of the
congratulatory dispatch sent by Post
mater Sterling to General fairfield that
started out with the Latin phrase, sims
dec, rcritas rmcd," and struck people ia
this section dumb, the L.ndr says:
why the cslimahle Colonel shou' Il
have Thus abridged his Latin is iucom-
prehensible 10 us. - scholar he
should lave given inii sweep to his feel.
ings. ard penned something hk, this:
Gtneri al Gdri-fH: Ia0 hoT,iis. tn"
conn tris an rcd Ly'be grDcco tGoi. Rngo
nj hd OuI h1s1R nGhstOr dhGis inih'm.
Beat, hrrJ ay Gnds ouad hd 10 horn.
Yours. HUG lIsrERLiSG."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
Nora Ircepdiar SIN.


The fist OF the month has arrived and
with It the inevitable fire bug He
got here Saturday II pht, and although a
rain storm had soaked nearly everything,
vet a terribly strong and heavy wind
was blowing and he started at his wor =.
About 10 o'clDck an alarm was sent IN
from station 81 at the corner OF Woo |
and Sixteenth streets. When reporter
arrived he found the two story frame
able OF Neil Driscoll in Alley ii, Just
above Wood and between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets, in flames. All the
horses in the department are suffering
sadly with the epizoo.ic, the Alta l'ic
horses being SO sick that one 81 their
number died on Friday night, and
Archie OF the Vigilant is i'll his
place. The streets were also very
muddy aud hard for the engines TO be
pu led through. A plug stream was,
however. got on and the fire put out.
The adjoining houses were scJrched
badly but were not destroyed. The loss
was about SO.
The Atlantic company hal not more
than reached its house before the cry OF
fire on Seventeenth street was hear l..
An alarm was sounded on box No at
the Atlantic, calling the cOmplnies
back. The doors again flew open and
the company started ont, the men hay
ing never lett their seats aud the horses
not being unhitched. The fire in this
case was in another stable, it being one
i'm the rear OF the Ilnc street church
ounad hy William Robinson Ii WAS
destroyed. aud house adjoining be.
longing to Mrs. Stevens and occupied
by John Weitzell, partially burnt. The
entire loss at the last blsz, by fire and
water was about SIS.
The people OF East Wheeling were
uneasy all night, for the two runs had
completely worn the horses out. To
add TO the dscomiorts it was cod and
snowy and mud almost, knee deep. The
department deserve credit for not let
ting the flames spread, as the wind was
very high.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
THE AMENDMENTS
And the Vote by Which They
Were Adopted.

II is oil interest to lAIg. number OF
people to know what the vote on me
ieth OF October, was in relation to the
Constitutional Amendments. Below 4
table is spread, showing the vote by
counties. 1t will he noticed that tie
amendment to article was ratified by
a msjority Of 1862 votes, while the
amendment to article was adopted by
9,i44 over the negative. Although ten
counties are yet be heard from, still not
much OF change in the result is anticipn-
ell. The result oil the amendments has
already been set forth in these column
and further comment is unnecessary.
Constitutional AmenIments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
Transfers.

The following conveyanees OF real
estate were admitted TO record in the
office OF the County Clerk Saturday:
A deed made November d 1850, fy
John Simpson, trustee for Elizabeth
Smith, wife OF John III. Smith, AMI sail
Elizabeth and John II. Smith, her hus-
band, to Florentz Freiszmerth, for a
portion OF lots Nos. ST and 81. Consid-
Grafton, s., 800.
A deed made October IL. lSSl, by
Robt. Gibson to John j. Jones, trustee,
for the south hall OF lot No. %. on west
side oil Main street. between Eighth and
Ninth streets, together with the builC-
ings and appuItenances upon said lot.
Consideration, $40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
arotsn Windows.

Saturday night crowd Of young men
were standing near Moen.e 4 TmAn
new store, corner Of Market ana Isen'
ty.second streets, when . fellow some,
what drunk passed by and tney eai' 60.
him eChinaman." He retalatec oy
picking up half brick and hurting u .!
them. It missed its marx ana Sens
through $50 pane Of glass in the do 700,
of the store The stone Narrowly mis:eu
a young lady, and made Charlie raV'ns
mad. ,,..,
Later in the evening fellow who hau
taken too much, plunged headfor"most
into a large sheet of glass, worth about
$50. in Amick's shoe store, on MAIN
street. Hislip Was badly cut anu NC
was generally broken up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
Pleasant and Efec.ual."

PCRsLEi, W. "a, NOV. T 1913.
Ir'Srs La,ghiia Bros. d Co.,
Please send US another supply OF your
Worm Syrup. We are meeting with an
increased sale. We find il always gives
satisfaction. have used it in my own
family, and found il not only pleasant,
hut etfectual. MARTIN 4 DoPLER,
OF Dopler Il Lewis.