davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-19
WHAT NEXT?

The great discussion is ended. The
battle is over. The case has been
submitted. The jury have deliberated
and rendered verdict. 1t is mat
ter of copgratulation that although
the defeated party exhibited some
bad clements after the election, and
some wild and turbulent spirits ad-
vocated the Inauguration of the de-
feated party by force, the better
portion of the defeated party,-as it
did in the rebellion, and as we trust
1t always will when the country is in
danger from the battle-axe of bar
barism when welded by disloyal
rowdies,-rose up and manfully de-
nanded an acquiescence in the I'M
questioned results of the great po-
litical contest. In an hour like that,
the voice of even Ben Hill became
potent. Many great leaders of the
Democratic party spoke periodically,
while the renegade Ben Butler, and
the Barnum of unenviable reputa-
stlon were hurrying to New York in
the grey of the morning to see if
they could find there elements OF dis
loyalty sufficiently encouraging to
warrant them IN undertaking to
overthrow the will Of the people SO
plainly expressed at the polls. 1t is
indeed gratifying to notice that
though party spirit ran never SC
high, amid all the political rancol
there yet underlies all parties sense
of security, the preservation of the
country from that lawlessness which
would if it could defy the majority
overawc the people, trample dowI
the Constitution, and destroy every
bulwark of freedom. That the end,
sought by the South were attempted
ito be accomplished by unsuccessful
Islander, exposed forgery, and mis-
representation of the purposes of
portion of our country, no one vii
have the hardlhood to deny. But tn
,intelligenee Of the country and th
patriotism Of the people were ampl,
sufficient to meet them all, and Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike reioic
that the Republic is restored to cor
fidence, that the business interests q
the country arc secure, and that "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-19

eonsigns them To tue sad lot of those
whose minds are clouded. The line be-
tween sanity and insanity is so delicate
and variable that the finest Judgment
of the expert is often at fault. Multi
tudes sooner or later enter the border
land of insanity, all unconscious Of it,
and return totheir ordinary living, and
would be shocked beyond measure
were they to be told how small mat
ter might have kindled the fires of lu-
macy. 1t is no foreign subject, but
nearer than we may imagine to our
own lives, and it behooves every citi-
zen, not knowing the things that may
befall him or his kindred, to interest
himself in every step toward more
humane and rational treatment of the
insane, and to join in reprobating all
reminders of unenlightened times-of
which the Vermont provision now to
be repealed, is lamentable example,
Boston Adcerti56r.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-19
JUDGE BARRETT,

Weregret to learn OF the omission
of Judge Barrett from our Supreme
Court. 1t is not little unfortunate
we think to reject q man who is
confessedly one Of the best lawyers
ever on the bench-one whose Judi
cial reputation is not confined to our
own State-just because he exercised
a little wholesome discipline in court.
But this time the unruly boys have
carried the day by going home and
complaining to the parents, and the
master is ont. For he was master,
not only of his court, but Of the law.
What effect this Will have in trans
forming our courts into town meet
ings, and upon thejudicial reputation
of our State at home and abroad, and
the stability, independence and fdcli-
ty of the bench, time alone can dis.
close. 1t was represented that oul
county desired the change, when in
fact none here interested knew OF
the matter until it was all over.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-19

Science has accomplished no more
wonderful or gratifying result than the
perfection of an antidote to the chill
ing signs of approaching age, some
thing to obliterate the tell-tale tracks
of time, and preserve the natural
adornments of youth to ripe old age
Halls Hair Remover does all this, and
its praise resou9ds in cottage and pal
ace. The jewellers among the SHOWS Of
Norway and the peasants of sunny
France and Spain find use for it. and
find means to get it, and it does NOT
disappoint them. The Whitening locks
again resume their youthful color the
thin, dry, and faded hair becomes
bright and glossy. The whole appear.
ance is changed as if by magic, and the
man or woman. who, before was called
aged, now appears as one in the prime
of life. Such wonderful changes can.
not pass unnoticed, and they have p! O.
duc9d the unprecedented demand that
now exists for the first and only article
ever compounded that can produce
them in a pleasing and satisfactory
manner.
Ne,o Era, Woodstock III.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-19
State of Vermont.
BY RosWELLFARNHAM,G GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.

Another year has nearly completed
its circle of months and the not alto
gether Indictment winter of the north
is close upon us with its SHOWS ana
storms. its brilliant days and peculiar
pleasures. As we look back over the
seasons of the present year that are al
ready gone we see much for which TO
be thankful to Him who has hung the
.Dlanets in their orbits and caused the
ever changing seasons of the year to
follow one another in regular and un-
changing succession, thus making the
life of men not only possible but full Of
endowment and confident hope of con
tinued temporal blessings Wemay be
thankful always that our lot is cast
among these hills and mountains
whose peaks, whether sun-lit or cloud
capped, are perpetual praise to their
Creator thankful always for free
schools, liberty of conscience and Of eX-
preston in religion and politics, pure
courts, Christian churches in every
township, and thankful that we are
Governed by laws Of our own creation,
-..UJect to be changed by the people,
and executed by rulers of our own
choice, who must answer to the people
flor all their acts. But we have espec-
ial cause for Thanksgiving at this time,
that the year now drawing to its end
has been so full of prosperity and bless
.ings for our people that we have been
spared wasting disease that the spring
opened with promise of abundance,
which the summer and autumn so law
ishlyfulfilled that business and enter
prise have been prospered that the So
cial, educational and religious interests
of the people are advancing and that
we have safely passed another great
periodical struggle for the chief magis.
tracy of the natiop.
Nov, therefore, in compliance with
the beloved custom of our forefathers,
and in accord with the proclamation
of the President of the United States
/ hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE
TwENTYFIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, IN,
SLANT, as q day of praise and thanks
giving for the many blessings vouch
.safed to us as individuals and as a state
and / recommend that the common
wealth on that day, laying aside thei
ordinary vocations, assemble in thei
usual places of worship for prayer
Thanksgiving and praise.
In witness whereof, | have hereuntt
signed my name, and caused the sea
of the State to be affixed in executiv,
chamber, at Montpelier, this nintl
day of November, in the year of GU
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty, and of the independence
of the United States the one hundred
and tffth-and of the independents
of this commonwealth the one hun
dred and fourth.
ROSWELL FARNHAM.
by the Governor
LESTER F. T::URBER,
Secretary Of CioI and Military Afairs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-19

Numbers of Massachusetts, citizens, if
put on oath would confess that they
had not scannedthe recent message of
Governor Farnham Of Vermont many
would acknowledge that they We're ig-
norant of the existence of any such pa
per but all who allot a few moments
a day to considering state affairs, and
those who do not, will hear with sur
prise of a fact noted in the governors
address-namely, thatin Vermont, con
victs who have become insane are kept
with the ordinary insane. That is to
say, if a farmer in limited circumstan-
ces chances to be overtaken by insan-
ity, he may be forced to meet on level
in the state asylum the man who had
robbed him, and SO induced the de-
ranged condition,in case of the not i'm
possible coincidence OF a mental col
lapse of which the convict is victim.
One who is not able to pay for pri-
vate room and attendant is assigned to
the common wards, and there encount-
ers the very individual whose depreda-
tons have wrecked the respectable
patients understanding. When we re-
member that very considerable per-
centage of the inmates of an asylum
are afflicted partially, having della
sion touching a certain point, for ex-
ample, and are rational in all other re-
CARDS, it is seen that this imperfect reg
ulation whereby moral distinctions
are obliterated is deserving of severe
] apprehension. The governor calls on
the state to put an end to such state
of things forthwith. In the good time
. coming, not only will such a circum-
stance as the transportation of these
different classes Of insane be unheard
Of, but the legislators and others con-
cerned will take care that the retreats
for those mentally diseased are multi
piled. The inmate who is not conva'
i lescent will not have before him the
visions of hundreds who are suffering
from the several stages of the disorder,
or be conscious OF their presence with
in walls which touch those which en-
close his temporary abode. In place OF
large structures. filled to repletion with
the pitiable company who have depart
ed from the life of the sane and respon-
sible, the state will provide for q limited
population of these sufferers at each
asylum, every county may have its OWE
institution, and the depressing, over
Swallowing presence of hundreds Of the
stricken will no longer hinder recovery
Trifles light as air weigh with the NOR
bid minds Of those mentally disordered
And this is no trifIe. The advance in
mental science is teaching us that in
sanity is no far off calamity, which de
sends now and then upon pre-ordain
ed victims, whose heritage Of habits
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-19
OUR LEGISLATIVE LETTER.


From oar speclal correspondent
Ma. EDIToR Last week was a
very busy week for the Legislators,
and while some are doubtless pleased
at the turn some things have taken,
there are others that seem sorely dis
pleased. Judge Barrett, one of our
oldest and best Judges has not been
reelected, aud a bill is now before
the house to reduce the number on
the bench, which may, or may not
pass, as squalls are imminent, and no
one knows how the bill may go. The
bill that now takes up the most atten-
ton is the changing of the name of
the town Ely back to Vershire. Two
years ago it was charged to Ely, and
now the contest is sharp one to
change it back again. The grand
list question is also often discussed in
committee, yet many of the new bills
are manifc8tly unjust, as for instance
to allow man who has mortgage
on his farm to swear off the debt for
purchase money, and everybody else
to pay on what is round them, let
them owe as much as they may. 1t
seems doubtful out of the multitude
of bills that the old law may stand,
and is doubtless a good one if it was
enforced and should they pass a Sc
we're penalty clause upon listers who
did not obey, it would surely be bet
ter than any yet before the house.
1t seems impossible to get through
before Thanksgiving, and if they do
not, they will doubtless not be in a
hurry after.
The Compiled Statutes, compiled
by two as eminent and able men as
the State afforded, viz : Veazey and
Willard, the latter deceased, have
hardly had any attention as yet, and
if they pass upon them by the old
custom, section by section, it will
take a month or more 50 to do. Some
think however that shorter course
will be adopted and that it viii be
done in a hurry, which would doubt
less be the better way, as the deliber-
ations Of the compilers were doubt.
less worth more than the wisdom OF
the assembly, as both men were emf
nent for scholarship and ability, anC
their master hand is visible on every
page.
The dog question is not yet settled
and stands fair chance to rankle il
the minds of some until the close.
The Board of Health bill does not
get the attention it ought to have
and the wise and judicious fear i
Will be left behind at the close.
The bill against the practice o
| quacks in medicine has created ;
howl from many travelling doctors
and men practising without diploma
but doubtless it would largely aid il
restoring health to the citizens Of tn
State to keep such quacks beyond it
borders.
Notwithstanding the law making
the weather is fine and an Indian sum
mcr is imminent. MEMO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-19
IB?9R7AN! 70 t0NsvHg7IfEs.

REV. DIR. CAss, while a medical mis-
sionary to the East Indies, had placed
in his hands the formula for a simple
vegetable remedyfor the speedy and
permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarris Asthma, and all
Throat and Lung Affections also q
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Complaints, Debility, etc. After hav-
ing thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases,
he feels it a duty to make it known TO
his suffering fellows. The Recipe will
be sent FREE OF CHARGE to all who de-
sire it, with full directions for prepar-
ing and successfully using. Address,
with stamp. (naming this paper,) DR..
NJ. e. CAss, 1851 Washington St. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-19
a World of good.

One of the most popular medicines
now before the American public, is Hop
Bitters. You see it everywhere. Peo-
pie take it with good effect. 1t builds
them up. 1t is not as pleasant to the
taste as.some other Bitters as it is not
a whiskey drink. 1t is more like the
old fashioned bone set tea that has
done world Of good. If you don't
feel just right try Hop Bitters.-Naada
Nees.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-19
Rem aHnbpr We.

DR.. Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,
would have you remember that you
will avoid mistakes by bearing in mind
the name of his new medicine is "Favor-
lite Remedy" and the price One Dollar.
For the cure of Urinary difficulties,
Kidney Complaints, Constipation OF
the Bowels, and all those diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to females, there is
positively no medicine offered to the
public at all equal to it. For sale by
all druggists. The Doctors address is
Rondout, n. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-19

CHARLES HARTMAN, Toledo, Ohio,
says Il know it cured me, aud hope
others similarly troubled with pain in
the chest may be helped by the "0aly
LING Par as I have.--See Adc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-19
The Sfientifit Amerieau.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN IL n large First
Glass Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages
printed in the most beautiful style, pr0faSely
Illustrated 1Dith speasdid agTdgia6s, representing
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papers by eminent writers in all departments
of Science, will be found in the Scientific
American.
Terms, So 20 per year, SLIGO half year, which
includes postage Discount to Agents. Single
copies, ten cents Sold by all Newsdealers.
Remit by postal order TO MUM & CO., Pub
fishers, 81 Park Row, New York.
PATENTS In s eGan9Gti0n x Ki'n the
can, Mlssrs MUM & co. are Solicitors of
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tained on the best terms A special no1ce is
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the immense circulation thus given, public at
tention is directed to the merits OF the new
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Any person who has made new discovery
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whether patent can probably be obtained by
Hand BOOK about the Patent Laws, Patents,
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ON Inventions. Address for the Paper, or con-
corning Patents,
MUM q co, 81 Park Row, New York /,
Branch oitice, cor. F 7tA sts.' washing
ton, ID. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
No. aalntIAhN nlIhNMAA-
Hiu. aus, AatstIp

What married Ito needs ~ give u
npN tome and awoptnuas Va mnu ul tho
mnunpt % we'll "a the Hp,ii ~ the OLD
counting data tho beautiful attentions
Witch hulute mairiaHo Nu,u Ru pleasant
ate luu uliuu iutguijuu afterwards Tho
Vita poahu -; Uuuu uhlr With the asking
tho muuir lira uut ~ the ,uipu, pyulN
thinp 10 taken ga matte, ~ vruIsp
Thou ,umu dull. heavy hh,i dhiu ~ the
unhappy souls that have wlumuly
luumlaud 10 love. huuW nui ulWy, "
ptr aud the consequence IA lhuI hrgiu
Wv Niahtuu themselves RpH,i, Rud aip
not always rlni,ul With the uptu Wish
iuu
Vet, mu,h W the pleasure ui uuutl
ahip IA derived liuw tho ruuainm alt,u
ton NJ the untiiua lu unrh uihu' luui,
Affection lul go, u uiiri.u Nui,ru u,iu,ra
ilaplt in ,,r,y puaaihp way lNu,r auu
i,u,u la ptlt edged With compliments
o. rkpu tu lrul,i iuuvl I vuu book "
~ ,puiuatiuu 81 love, 'Nub Apt iaR uvN
Nuill tn ilr pshNuailuaa vocabulary ul
luNu utlla nu.l uu,aunul aa,,iil,ua n,u
llu mutv pWpipity usut,rutuna ul the
api,il 49, lupnagn ran WllN HlirUlhio,
49, devotion ,l',hu " iaa Ryl that dr
,ulirn d,,ht,a tla,ll continual, ~
Wutla pul a,la N lho touch ui
tupiluWnud ilr lnuguagu HtuWa muir
tnlii ilu uuuul.H Uuwl, ~ ilu'i
touch. and tho Nui,u uutu muai
cal lr,uta,uY like lhu pthoI lul 81 -
fountain ilipi l,pr4 hybyuuWhIi, " du
niul ia natural outlet Il ,,us'a iu iiuW
hlluguihrl lhu lN, ul ,uutialip yaI,
hp kruj miph nud beautiful Through,
waiitpi Ito h ui,tup u uil,inu,u 80
,Nptvpsluu ~ Wwla, nui llu urtu u n
alhNpi tu iluN uut ~ d,lt,nlo alirut,uUs
hni uuhlu, h,lrlul upi,t,pa the pituusu'
n viii huum,. pul lhu mntu satisfying.
lhu beautiful attentions 81 lho lualhu'l
trhuah. iuiphluu aui mubu tie Nilv
ai,uuH h,nllui pud kyuu Highlui ~
uyvtN ihiug prtintutuu ~ the Wuliplr 81
he, huuu 90 be-, huahAud q hauutuopa.
Mud jho uttliuu Nuldu ui lu,u ltuW ~,
Nttp piNu tie huahaud new ,uuturu IA lu
pu,a ttih lu meet the i,thil uul dliit
,ulttta ui iuaiu,Ha lhv huuy a. luiuu
unl, Nhyu r,,,pi,i With lhH hNaa,,l
tuiln,u,, ul lr,r. uui a., up,tttpu ,nU
phuud uHr lu mndy uu,r ri oll ~ ~.
ali,i. hat uhuuld hr k,Iu hi husband
and Nil, 'tIl i,ath lu ,h,m pat
Ilualnu,l, UlL ~ Nnm Vi,,a m,iug
" 80 u ihp ,nth .lr,a ut ,ruitahtp,
Whru ,uu utab,i q, VIA ,huu nil,,rtun
Mt,a. m,J ,,rp uhrN 81 lvud,uvua
l,um ,uu hu4hpu.poa ,uu dul ~ ihr
huuiitul ipNH iUpl ltuF., eu Iutu aul
yv...i tV ,..tt ttt.Itftt tt.l NUtI luttN
will hun TYPO ct thn ma,'nlN hunr
that uuh w rtnmilui 60 thuau Whu
lu,v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01

lahpt, attractive, da,k eyed lady, lnn
busy With he, many Ohlld,pn IA devote
much ,lnp ~ Hnrluly " IL understood
that Mls llayatd Inherited great wealth,
The tNp elder daughters alp ln society
aIafplul aud accomplished ypuns ladies'
aHa. Aitts -. tnueuAE
Nra Thurman iaa malutvd Woman,
w. Nhuii tho 'htsins vi the bumu,ta,ir
attic VI ll,u Neualp na THURMAN Va Rttl
e'l, Hpe,ns lo hp still the tender luyer,
both hplnu quite stopped and lusainv
duNn liip'a hin Together
aps irstlus tts,p
Mite lualpa tlpld Ia nne,luukins,
many ypa,s the junior NJ het husband,
brilliant w conversation, though Hitrh
tpl,opni The tiplda 40 auna NJ rlei
symap. have survived the popular ia.
iipu that the anuH VI mlniatpta atp suite
~ ~ w. the had UYlua W, the rahle
mau David dudley, the nulod lawypI
llpntt NJ the udllu, NJ lhu hanJsli'i,
M we'll "a the Aaaouialu luslivp NJ the
NuWpmp tuut oil live ~ ptoNo lhil
WinlalpiA auua have uul, W. hu guud
sud hsHuud, aud THEFT rhanvpa Ia lie
ate mlly Equal iu lhusu ~ "ihet mpn q
auns
Nua. "a, HttAH, ausUNAs
Mia hhprman, the lallpsl NJ these ~
prrlant lsliua, IA lilhu, we'll l'mpd,
With lhp hauk simplicity aud ainre,iit
ul sweet " kmllN mi untiial aud
egualdr, huf uuaipat lripnda nnip uul
ths Rlisht,st elevation ~ anul aiurp gu"d
lntunu haa raiapd lhis awiahle laiY tu
almual the pinnacle III American auulp
" NuN, 40 vNui. shp HpnWa aNp'l, aud
happy, and gentle aud benevolent
Hhu Ia lhp ,lnuship, ~ Tho llun lamea
Stewart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
Jig LADIES WILL FjMp

nuns TtNfst rIBruata IN Jus MAJ
td II eab, iist toe MAJ s'hsi
khUs t,ss ut-,a R,,anei ,fis s'-si ,s,lsy ~
,i,tsyi idiots sad Tsilsl shis,is, W, lHliss .si
iaAii ssis Al NyAE LlU
pFasFists pfttrs t-ntf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
the SPLENDID BISCUIT

ANp hATfVa tAtta sthF Win
N Inssh. tiikt 60 t,tel,iDf nstint rvs
r. > att stlIatr a. haiiBs satlesi si even ssil
urirtyi brst tss, tshie TIE bssi es-its al hs'
"a 10 tlf t.st l-tu irf ~ thf fnaffgi Ast bet
Giuak TAR a COS ttrttRioh hAtlHu
TttNlth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01

Luma,sup ul r,uIir. Nhn N,u afflicted
With "a ,lia,naui lt,vr, indigestion. h,rti
hutu Vnluira,. Huu ,lnuN.l ut %
ryu,,alt, mtul,uIlu ulrmau,aa. na II ia
tvimvi uau w,t,ut, Tito n duuu u,
m, l,uth ruhaIp hul lhu ,rmuuu
pln,, mauW,ut b. ia uuhtug viii
i,n,h ilr lave, aud arl",u ,',,ui hluu
mnaa tuuli pyi armvlhiuH rlau I
Nuuh'ut uar II hyai,r ,uu ,u pul
aumvihtuH ,la,. uui Ilnt auruuthup uiau
i4 HomuuH. iuu l,uuulplw I, "a
,Iuni tu puO,, ~ blue wnna tul With
uui ANY, ~ tl1 tuIuIiuuH ,il,,iH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
REDUCED PRICES!

HfHtl ttHNru.l tatttt tri |H
iHu. ItN.t.t ts'tHI tl 90 nui tt
tsue Ii.u,iri taiiVi t'i .s
tn. 80 nuui Htitu. uuW 900 ip Ire
UuHl IU,, ai NuuI Nptt,l iut t.,
-utHtHuu go u.|i inu1.i ii H' pul th
ttir su.tUH. al vtal te'trt t,slN
t,ut iwirupl -utfitue al n"ul Target t't
NRttp
Oihu Fr.l iBririH tu H tRui bs
t,l,I uep tutIria ini ..i.t
~. rhrl..i hrirN alal.F a,T ,uiialuv.
btt. ,ui tl..Hu ut Iuiia g. o.. luuui iu ihr tuh
krmunt., th, tls,t aui pi,r Ne cell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
TINE BuGS ARE EATING

,rtuE huata. An AAt sAltihu tnh
To- Tuisiuts Whale uil h'sI llt the tf'@s
puss sai pHfo ra'is uiFsn ~ w rg'sh hht'
n5iblt itHAk, iiHt 40
nmatists. nstlst tsfps,f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
NV p,.a llouo,,lommDla ,l,uu,r

i,u laHu U,ai.t.,
tho huaa l,ru ui lhtn county. u,,rtd
iug ~ ,hr nlral ,,Imu1. H. uvurl h
90, Nti, ~ I IA uur,,Nian lt,rh llall,u
hv,h. II ,u,uuruIt A ,Hg wvnsu,tuH
tBhN a. 'iuyhra hui NrishuH lnu,
uuu,ua. ura lrltnt the uih,u tho muiu
tup Wu urr tuiuwpl that tina ia u l,,
l,,,imru ul the jnily ,ll'ul ct thu h,u.
nui that uu uuh lltrr dn,a iwur lhy
srta.u haa ahy marrl eu,h bu,arutt
ton tu r, uvu,t. pud that un ,n,h 81
tb,ap u,,upiuua ahp hti lNu ul th,sr
mnumpth rpsr lhr mutli Geo hr sept
~ ii,, ,ruut, oui .ptr hta uui ,Shth
tirdN With u Doe ~ u ih,au hufr rpEa
la,i ,hutuA twelve ,nu1''Ui,N" dNa
Nrti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
SCQ !.y
BLOOD LIVER SYRUP

" pcr,,,s= ,nptS tor sCv0tW,W,
" hitc suriiiVgs, taurrr, ~.
sipcins, t!uu,, throUir sores,
~ ph,ils, IWUors, tasbuurtcs.
salt ithcuu, Wnlaria, lttltous
Complaints, nud nti ,,tscn.cs tu-
d,WIug 49, Impure CoWdttiou
ot the litoo,l. lhi. t!rNNd
ttc,uc,iS ~ ~ r",ut'ound ~ senc.
table cstrN't-, tt,c ,htct 0t " ilCh
are knrsnpn,ii,a nnL ktilitapt ~
The cures effected ~ Sos ~
lt,ood nnd Liver hSrup as,
absolute nu,i thcit record IL uN'
d,stigurcd ~ Miiuro. tor .'sse
~ Ril Druggists,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01

N,., ,l,u,w,u vhn .Outy uhhsrl g.
Vuli,tN num thy pulpit uu o..nuul ut
.It,,.,mru.p -wu lmnNl w," 5000,
. ~ H., ua,up t,lluN 1tup 1.-TWO
n tuaph,ta. mi W pn,h,ur artu.
tbts preparation a"vwa peculiarly au.l
.uitmlh Adopted o. .lar,aya 1T lhy
huuihUuI uttaut