davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
LEGISEATURE.

Editor Sentinel and RePablican-PIesse
announce W. Z. pon.rvN, VI PORT Eoysl,
a. y csndids.e tor Assembly, subject 20 the
ussges oil ths R-pubiiosn party. Mr. POM
eroy made such = cioso ruu IN 1850 v.4t =
very little additional ex.rIion on the part
Of his friends would have secured his sl.c.
ton. and We feel confident that IL Ne ssinat-
ed this tall he will give strength to the y hole
ticket, and hi. election viii DO sure. Mr..
Pomeroy's standing IN th. county snGnr.sli-
hcAtions Tor the otfico ars well known
10 the pubic md ne,d not bu me c>:ioned
here. NIFFLiNTOWS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
TYRONE DIYISION

Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefcnte sal
Lock Haven at 3 30sm, 3npm. Lssr.
Tyrone for Crrwensvil,e ari C!..rsela A,
Scam, 7 sol pm.
Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Nars.
PennsylvsnSa Furnace and Scotia at & ses
m and 8 SOP
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefoats
and Lock hsveu at so n, and s5 IA.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwer.-
vile and Clearhsid at - m. .,and ) 56pm
Trains arYivo at Tyrone from Scotia. war.
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at
80 a NJ, at 2 IS n.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC AT ATLANTIC
CITY

FESTIVAL OF MUSIC AT ATLANTIC
CITY
The entertainment at the C,fv bv fht
Sea TO creed anything of the knd
crer held at Watering place.
The natural charms of September at the
sea shore, the enjoyment of which the pub
lie is deprived of by the practice of the
keepers of the largo hotels, who hastily
close up with the first rush, which usually
takes place at the end of August, are not
only to be at the convenience of the publlc
this month through means offrequcRt trains
to ard from Phiiadelphi., but are to be en-
hsnccd by great musical festival simi lar
to but greater than that recently held at
Cape May, and under the same management
September, as all know who have visited
the seaside during that month, is the finest
of the twelve; the bathing is better than in
August, the weather is delightful, and i, is
only a wonder that managers of hotels have
not long ago appreciated the fact that most
sojourners leave the ocean resorts more
from custom than desire to deprrt when
everything thereat is most enjoy able. 1t is
decidedly new departure, and one which
will be remunerative to the hotels and bus
mess people of Atlantic to continue the
season far into September.
The United States Hotel, the largest at
Atlantic City, has determined not to close
for several weeks, and has given the use
of the lawn for the musical entertainment.
The grounds are to be brilliantly illuminst-
ed /; an immense musical stand, capable of
accommodating 400 instrumentalists, SOLO
lists, and chorisiers, will be erected the
decorations will be lavish, and Chinese lam
terms and electric lights will be in profusion
A grand full dress ball will take place on
Saturday night, the music for which will
consist OF two great orchestras, numbering
over one hundred performers. The expense
of such an entertainment, which is great,
will be met by subscription, from the city
officials, hotel proprietors, railroad compan-
les, business people, and citizens generally.
The detailed programme is not yet fully
arranged, but will be duly announced, and
one great advantage possessed by the pro
posed fete is the determination of the man
agoment to avoid a division of locality, as
WAS the case at Cape May, by centralizing
the different attractions.
OF the success Of the enterprise there can
certainly be no question.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
JURY COMMISSIONER.

Editor Sentinel and Republican, would
present Henry Aukcr, oi Walker township,
to the Republicans oI Iunists cnunay- As 4
suitable Candidate for tho oitcr .i Jury
Commissioner Mr.. Auckcr Is good Ee
publican. but siill not 30 blind p.rfy man
AS to do Injustice in the r-lsti"n C, inen for
the jury wheel.
WALKER.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
LEGISLATURE.

Editor Seatiae! s.'l R,psJiiean.-Pless..
announce A.lor }. D. llowhLL, Of Spesses.
Hill, as a canuidsi- ior the "iiics of As,eu,-
bly,, subject 10 kepublicsa ussg-'. The
Mayor Is Il representative nsn ui the Yeoc,,,
was good sJ,dicr, would be i strong cans
didste and III elected sale aud prudent
legislator.
8EALB.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SHERIFF.
FAYETTS.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.

Editor Ssntins! and Repnbiican-Thc peo-
pie Of Juniata, will Lr called upon TO choose
a suitable person to ill tho Office Of Regis
ter aud Recorder at the election in Novcm-
Der. Allow US 10 present tho name OF s. b.
Csveny, Of Patterson As Candidate fo. the
Republican nomination. Mr.. Cas-ns is we'll
known rs a gentleman ofIat-grlty, pf,ssess-
ing every qualific alton requisite Tor tbs ctfi-
cient discharge oi the oticc, and il nsrnu-
atcd will be II strong candidate.
FAYRTTE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
Travellers tiulde.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
E-TABLE
On and afrer Monday June 5. 1882. tr,,n.
that stop at Mitiiin will run as follows;
EASTWARD.
AirrrIy Accommodations leaves NifF;n
daily at 6 20 a. m, ard Stopping at all sia.
tions between Miffiin and Harrisburg, ar.
rived af Harrisburg at 8 90 a. m.
JoHNsrowS EXPRESS leaves Altoona daily
at I. 80 a M, ard stopping at all regular
stations between Altoona and HARRISBURG
reaches Mifilin at l0.4s a. m. Usrrisbrrs
IL. 40 p. NJ, and arrives in Philadelphia AZ
sos p. m.
MAIL TRAIy leaves Pitisburg daily a.
7.3S n. m, Altoona at 2-25 p. M, and s,or-
ping nj all regular stations arrives at NjiIt;n
at 5.3s p. m., Harrisburg 80 r. M, Phila-
delphia 2.55 a. m.
Nall Express leaves Pittsburg at Goprn:
Altoona 80 p n Tyrone Il pm: Hurt.
ingdon S05 pm; Lewistown $40 pm; Mi
fin 9 IS pm; Harrisburg IL Is m; Phaa-
delphis : SIS pm.
WESTWARD.
MIFFLN AccoxxoBsTIos leaves Harris
risburg daily at lois a. M, ard stopping a,
all stations, arrives at Miiiiin at H. 10 .. N.
MAIL TRAM leaves PHILADELPHIA daily a.
200 q. M, Harrisburg Ills a. m, N,al;n
1888 p. nI., stopping at ali stations betwee,,
MifiIin and Altoona reaches Altoona st345
p. m, Pittsburg $50 p. Ia.
MIYFLIN ACCOMMODATES leaves Harris
burg daily except Sunday at SEQ p. m.. ,rt
sto piping at all stations, arrives at Niri, AZ
100 p. IN.
Pacific Express leavcs Philadelphia II 2O
pm; Harrisburg 05~s m; Dr7r-annop
SO am; Newport l8 ami AHsin 5oIa a
m; Lewistown p nj MeYeytorn : 90
a N; Mt. Union y 10 an; Huntingdon 6
As N; Petersburg o. NJ; p,ace C,e-S
Is m; Tyrone 81 an; EeRss Min,
SIS am; Altoona : IS a IA; P.:t,bu,g
IS pm
Fast Line leaves Philadelphls at Ilo5a
IN; Harrisburg Is mi Ni:iin 3. m.
Lewistown 5sp ne; Huntingdon 8 0e m.
Tyrone 40 pm; Altoona 20 p m :; Pitt.
sIrg II 80 p II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
REGISTER AND RECORDER,

Editor Senfinei sna Rspubiiean-Allow'
me TO announce tho name vi ). Z. Wha,-
ton Of Spruce Hill As 4 candidate Tor the Of
fee Of Register and Recorder, subject TO
Republican, usage Hr. Wharton is u.
Young man Ci good business qualifications
aud il elected, weuld make an cbliging and
-thcient officer.
MILFORDS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF NIFFLIyT0WS, PA.

VALLEY BANK,
OF NIFFLINTOWN, PA.
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. NKyIN POMEROY, Prs,tdent.
T. VAN IRWIN, Csshter
DIRsCroRsI
]. Nevin Pomsroy, Joseph Rethroek,
George Jacobs, Philip N. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonsail, Louis Z. A;Sinsen.
W. G. Pomeroy,
sTocKHoLDYas:
j. Nevin Pomeroy, RE. Parker,
Philip N. Kepner, Annie N. Shelley,
Joseph 2othrock, Jane Ii. Irwin,
George Jacobs, Mary Kurts,
l.. E. Atkinson, Samuel n. Kurt,,
w. @. Pomeroy, j. Holmes Irwin,
Amos q. Bonsall, T.. V. Irwin,
Noah Hertzler, F.B. Frow.
Charlotte Snyder, John Hertzlor.
70 Interest allowed at the rate OF 2 per
cent. on S months certificates, per cent. on
II months certificates.
jau28, ls7s-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
LEWISTOVN DIVISION

Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Nil.
roy ut { IS IN. 10 Scam, 3 g pm for
Sunbury at as a IN, 25 n.
Trains arriS. 1t Lewistown Junctior.G-pm
Milroy at 3 lea m, 80 pm, 4 SO m rom
Sunbury at ~ 20 IN, 44spm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13

throughout the entire country, profession al
and amateurs, will aid the work BY contrib
uting some one one wsrk-as gift to the
fnnd-to be sold for Its ben eft, and be
willing to exhibit others. under such rules
and regulations as may be determined by
tho Board Of Direction. All persons desir-
ing to contribute in any to this great work
are cordially invited to do so, and to prot
coed in such manner as their judgemen-
may die tate.
Contributions from the ladies in the way
OF needle and fancy work are especially in
vited and anticipated as one of the more
prominent features of the exposition.
To manufacturers this Exhibition offers
opportunities second only to the Centennial
Exposition. Occurring on the eve of the
assemblage Of Congress, and at the season
of the year when all the foreign repr esenta-
tives are at their legations, every exhibit
will have the attention, not only of our
own representatives, but of the represesta-
tives of the Press, who will gladly make
full mention of all worthy exhibits this
with the fact that each donation or exhibit
contributes 50 much to work that must
commend itself to every patriotic citizen.
All exhibits will bear the name of Artist,
manufacturer, ETC., and will remain in place
until the Gloss of the exposition. Arrange
ments for transportation of exhibits are
being made, and details will be given on
application to the Board of Direction, rooms
90 to 9S, Ebbitt House Washington D. c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13

ouusc.iUe Ior tuc Sentinel ana Rsputucun,
be best newspaper in the county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
SPEER'S
p. j. SHERRY.

The p. J. SHERRY is wine of Super.
Tor Character and partaSes of the rich GU. AZ
tiles of tie grape from which 1t Is made
For Purity, Richness. Flavor and Medicinal
Properties, it it will be found unexcelied.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
CAUTION NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned agains
"A trespassing upon the lands of the un-
dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker
township, by fishing, bunting, or in any
other way.
Jonathan kiser CG Shelly
VIM Branthoffer H Kurts
Henry Spiece David Smith
Catharinc Kurtz S Owen Evans
John McMeen Teston Benner
Dimm c. F. Spicher
q w Smith John l. Auker
kurtz ] B CARRIER
Henry Auker SM Kaufman
Lucien Dunn J + Dettra
W Hosfetler David Hunberger
Jesse Pines Arnold yarnes
Jacob Hoops. Levi K Myers
Nov 8, 1881.
Every family should have county news
paper. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Re.
px6liean.
Tho Sent,asl and Repabi,caa office is the
place at which to have sale bills printed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

-
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
For Gocernor.
GEy. JAMES A. BEAVER.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
WN. HsSRY RAwLK.
For Liest. Gorernor,
VI. T. DAVIES.
For See'y Of Internal .4fairs,
JoHS NJ. GREER.
For Co9sressman-as-large.
marriott BRosrus.
STATE.
For Gorernor.
J0Hx STEWART.
For Judge Of the Ssprsme eoxrt.
GEORGE JrSKM.
For Lieutenant Gorersor.
Col. LsvI BIRD DrFv.
For See'yef Internal -ffsns.
MAJOR GKe. W. NsRRIcK.
For Csngre,Sman-afieyge.
Col. WILLIAM McNIcHAEL.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-09-13
TONIC AND srREHs1HtSIHa PROPERTIES

are unsurpassed BY any other Native Wine.
Being the pure juice of the Grape, produc-
ed under Mr.. Speer's own personal super
vision, its purity its genuineness,- are guar
anteed. The youngest child may partake
OF its generous qualities, and the weakest
invalid use it to advantage. 1t is par;icu-
larry beneficial to the aged and debiliated, /,
aud suited TO the various silments thao all
ect the weaker sex. II is in every respect
A WINE TO BE RELIED on.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-25

his heels, and two minutes later Brig
ham was a-straddle of horse and gal
Looping down the street in the center Of
a troop of cavalry.
1T was fun to see the Mormons
stare as they saw the old man in such
company, but before they could have
time to act they were out of the city.
About five miles out Harvey ordered
a halt,a it wasn't long before a lot of
Mormons came up, riding as fast as
their horses could carry them. When
they got within sound of his voice,
Harvey ordered them to halt or he
would FIRE on them, and thoy halted.
Then he ordered Brigham to tell them
to go back to the city and bring Brady
and the girl back with them, and,
said he to Brigham, IF they are not
here within two hours I'll fill. your
carcass full of government leadl"
You don't dare to, " says Brigham.
Why" says Harvey, III shoot
you myself"
Long before the two hours were up
Brady and the girl were there, and
when we got to Yuma Harvey sent a
guard with her to San Bernardiho, on
her way to San Francisco. That's the
kind of a man Harvey was"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-25
Webster Wagner.

New York Times.
Senator Webster Wagner was a
descendant of a German family which
settled in the Mohawk valley,
where is now the village of Palatine
Bridge. He was born in that village
October 2, 1917. At an early age he
was apprenticed to his elder brother
James as wagon maker. After be-
coming first class workman he was
taken into partnership by his brother.
The firm was unsuccessful, and after
the partnership was dissolved and the
Indebtedness settled, the future Sena
tor obtained situation as station agent
in his native town. This position he
occupied from 1913 until 1860, when
he retired from it to direct his atten-
ton to handling grain and other farm
products. His new business, which
he had established while he was
still station agent, gave him time
and means to put into execution an
idea that he had long cherished. He
was always keen observer and a con-
slant thinker, and as he watched the
long through trains of comfortless cars
which went by his station door, the
thought that gave him his fortune came
Into his mind. He saw that sooner or
later the travelling public would re-
quire sleeping cars, and he set at work
to devise plans for this innovation in
railroad travel. Four cars were con-
structed at a cost Of $4,000 each, and
commenced running on the New York
Central, September |, 1858. The
system of ventilation was found
to be imperfect. The ventilators
were opposite the sleerers, and
when the trains were running it was
necessary to keep chem closed. To
remedy the defect the elevated roof
was devised by Mr.. Wagner. This
proved to be SO useful an improvement
that il was applied not only to
sleeping cars, but to ordinary passen-
ger cars. On August 20, 1867, he put
in operation his first drawing-room
car for day travel. Elegance of ap
pointment was made the feature of
both the night and day Wagner cars,
and the expense of each one is now
from $l7, 600 to $4,000. In his entire
career Senator Wagner displayed
sound sense and good judgment.
Though sixty-four years old, he en-
joyed perfect health. He possessed a
rugged constitution and displayed I'M
usual vigor for one of his years
His face, with high forehead and
soft blue eyes, was intelligent and
interesting. In the Senate Chamber
his tall, broad shouldered, but slightly
STOPPING figure, was a familiar sight.
Mr.. Wagner was prominently a self.
made man. His great. grandfather was
Peter Wagner, a Lieutenant Colonel
in the American Army, who made an
honorable record in the border war
fare" At Palatine Bridge, his early
home. Mr.. Wagner built handsome
residence, where he entertained his
friends in a hospitable manner. He
also owned residence at No. IA East
Forty. fourth street in this city, where
his family spent the winter. This
house he adorned with works Of art.
The family consists of one son and
four daughters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-25

before coming to the surface. His
wife opposed the measure decidedly,
but vainly. He stTipped-one Jump
and he was protected by the banks of
the pathway until he plunged in the
lake. Fatal plunge He rose and a
dozen men were on the bank ten feet
above him almost as soon as he struck
the water. 1t was not more than four
feet deep, and they could plainly see
his position from the ripples on the
surface-what sailors call the wake.
The excitement and violent motion
had secelerated the action Of the heart
and blood, so that the respiration
could not be delayed more than half as
long as when cool and at rest. Rose
ordered his men to be ready but not to
fire without the word from him. he
wanted the sole honor and satisfaction
Of disposing of his enemy. One hun
bred and fifty feet from shore Potter's
head came above the water-the very
point. blank range q good marksman
would desire. A dull boom foated
over the placid lake. Potter was no
more. Eight buckshot had passed
through his brain. Rose and his men
saw from their places on the shore the
clear waters crimsoned with blood.
Their work was done. The prisoners
we're made to take solemn oath not
to serve again with the regulators and
discharged.
The catastrophe, though, did not
end the war of the factions. 1t con.
tinued for some time after, and until
President Houston marched a regi-
ment Of militia to the seat of strife and
ended the feud by the force of his
mastery influence.
Potter had the name of being brave
man, but he did not show it in the
last great emergency. He evidently
lacked game" A man of true pluck
would have sold his life dearly under
such circumstances, rather than give
it away by an attempt at escape as
dastardly as it was foolish. However,
the brave sometimes lose courage
when they see black fate impend.
Pompey the Great showed the white
feather at Pharsalia; and the mighty
Napoleon, at the close of Waterloo,
like the brave Douglas at Shrewsbury,
gan vail his stomach and did groan
the shame Of them that fed. SO Pot
ter, after all, might have been brave,
but was panic struck by a PRESENT.
ment Of his approaching doom, and
was no longer himself. BRENNAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-25
JAY GOULD,
As He Appeared at the Late
Meeting OfRailrOad Men
in Boston.
From the Old Colony Momorial.l

From the Old Colony Memorial,
Imagin mite of man, listlesS and
shaken in appearance, weighing but
little over 100 pounds, with no partic-
ularyI intelligent expression, and in
fact, with hardly manifestation Of
any kind of power or force in his whole
showing. Physically, indeed, he is
weak, and it is said of himself and
another distinguished New York cap
italist, that they have but one lung be
tween them. Mr.. Gould came into
the New York and New England
meeting and took his seat upon front
settee, near the platform. He SLOUGH
ed down upon the bench so that his
head rested upon the rail Of the settee
back, Shd he entered into the proceed
ings very much as a. stunted farmers
boy is wont to do 10 country church,
so far aslpoition and apparent interest
In the exercises are concerned. Dur
ing the routine he was thus partially
hidden from many would-b inspec
tors who were peering anxiously in
his direction, his neighbOrs Oh either
hand overlapping and outbulking him
When the formal business was over,
and speeches were in order cries of
Could Could" filed the hall, and
the little great man worked himself
into a standing position. Ifhe had
been country pumpkin essaying a
first speech in a village lyceum, he
must have been laughed at as he stood
there. His face was wreathed in sim
pers, and his whole manner was an
exaggerated shipper. Whenlhe at last
did speak, his utterance was labored
and hesitatine, and still simpering. his
voice light and with no taking equality,
and there was not a sympathetic or
winning feature about him.
Involuntarily, his critics viewing
him now for the first time-said to
themselves: This is not the mighty
Gould of the Stock Exchange, the
dictator, almost absolute, of railroads
worth 80,000,00tl" Yet this was in
deed the very man, this slight built,
apparent body of weakness of 40 years,
continuance. His RELY to the calls
of the assemblsge was, so far as his
words were concerned, 81 will make
you a speech, gentlemen, after our first
dividend is declared"
He will never keep his word, what
ever turns, for he can no more make a
speech than he can weigh ton. The
meeting over, the company sauntered
and loitered about, exchanging words
before getting upon the street again.
This was the golden opportunity i'm
proved by many to get good look at
Gould. He appeared nervous and
watchful, regarding the close approach
to himself VI any stranger as though
not entirely free from apprehension
that even in such place some enemy
might be seeking him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-25
HUNTS ROBES.
A Report That the Vacancy VIII
be offered 10 Judge
Edmunds.

Special to the Courier-Journal.l
WASHINGTON, January ga Stall
wart member of Congress told the
Courier Journal man tonight that he
had the best of reasons for thinking
that Secretary Floger would not 20 on
the Supreme Court bench to succeed
Judge Hunt. He then said that this
was the programme in regard to Hunts
place: As soon as the Hunt retirement
bill becomes law, the President is to
offer the place to Senator Edmunds, as
he thinks the vacancy should be filed
from either New York or Vermont.
In case Bdmunds declines it, as is ex
pected, the Judgeship will then be
given to Conkling, who, it is thought,
would not decline it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-25

by birth, and came to Louisiana when
quite young, and amassed there con
siderable fortune. A brilliant lawyer,
he was candidate for Chief Justice
of the State against Judge Merrick,
before the war, hut he was defeated.
He was also a member of the Louis
lana Secession Convention. Judge
Elgee died in New Orleans in 1864. He
had purchased the we'll known
Withers plantation, just below Fort
Adams, for nearly 100000. After
his decease Mr.. Withers regained pos
session Of this property, only portion
of the purchase money having been
paid, owing to the war. Subsequently
Mr.. Withers removed from New Or
leans, and is nov living in this city.
These facts are published in the latest
received New Orleans Picayune, and
it need only be added now that Mr..
Wilde's friends have conviction that
he has somehow a claim on the Louis
lana property, and that the lawyers
with whom he has consulted are of
opinion that "he has case" This is
quite a romantic turn of affairs, and
should the young aesthetic really sue
coed in obtaining any considerable
portion Of the property he will go back
to the old country with something in
hand of more value, in a material
sense, than his favorite lily.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-25
Dyspepsia Cured.

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. IA, 81.
| tried your valuable medicine,
Browns Iron Bitters, for dyspepsia,
indigestion, etc., AID was cured by its
brief use after three ngphysicians
Of this city failed by their prescrip.
tons to give me relief l suffered
with full feeling about the breast
with headache all the time, bowels
very irregular, and generally used up.
At night, when got home from work,
! thought [ could not live until morn
ing. | now feel like new man.
j. V. HOwsER.
S. Mansfield & Co T., W. N. Wilker.
son & Co., and G. w. Jones & Co.
wholesale agents.