davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01
The American Woman Suffrage
Association.

The American womAn Suffrage A.so~i
alton will hold i. thirteenth .nnsAl meet.
ing in the Baptist Church. Omaha. Nsb.
Sept l2ih and issh. 1854. crmmsneing IL.
session. on TussdAy evening". sept tan. 81
40 r. IN.
Among many others Who will attend
and take part in the exercises Of the ooos-
sioo, the following are ~anaouuced a. Q par
tial liss Of IN. speakers:
From Nasssebve,n-Lacy Stone saa
H. B. Blackwell.
From Misoor-Mr. ReA~oca n Hsr-
ard, Mr.. J. p. Fuller, Mr. John snyder.
Mrs.. Senator Henderson aud Ma Bsrnies
Morrison.
Prom Indisns-Mn DR.. Nary y
Thomas. Mr.. Mary Y Haxssrt, Hon
wm. Dudley Poula., hiss Yios.sce "
Atkinson. Mr.. Helen Cougar.
From Colorsdo-MnL Masxae. W.
Campbell.
From wyoming-Hoa- J. W King.
man.
From Pennsyivsnia-Mi. Nsiiiaa
Hindmaa-
FROM Ene'and-Mis Muller ard .s.,~-
Prom Sebrash-Mr Ada u. Bitten
header, Ma Belle G.. B.g.io-. Mr.. G. b.
Mis lydia Bell. W. n. Wooster.
Gen Coasas. Jodcs Yorun. JUDI. Nor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01
AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT.

Now, ladies, 10 an excellent time for you
to take your memorandum books and
carefully mark down the attitude of every
politician, state, county and precinct upon
the suffrage amendment. Note those who
openly, bravely and honorably support it;
note those who openly oppose it; but espe-
eially note those who are ''nun-conimittsl,"
for many of this class will be the loudest
to express their hypocritical claims as life
long, ardent suffrasists, just at the last,
when it becomes evident that il will carry.
Watch these ccwardly fellcws-men who
attempt to float on the high tide OF popu-
lar opinion, without even creating . ripple
10 help swell the wave. They will be lsince
their cowardice is only equalled BY their
"cheek') among the frst to congratulate
you and ask your political help. Mark
them mono and tell them that when you ap-
pesled to all men for . brave expression o.
opinion, they remained silent. Many will
say 81 voted for the amendment" The
reply should be, 1--WE needed more than
your vote. 1t was due TO the women Of
Nebraska. to the importance Of the issue,
to justice and humanity, to your own real
or fancied importance ~ . Trainer and
leader of local opinion, that you should
have openly supported it. In the hour
when brave words Of advocacy were sill.
yer, I asd open support Wa gold, you
wrapped the cowardly mantle of silence
ground you, and gave US only the dishoa.
est currency Of Indifference. With tho
currency we will repay you."-
Western Woman's you rnaI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01
How to Secure an Affirmative Vote
on the Proposed Amendment.

When all other objectioas to woman
voting have been unanswerably met, in
varisbly u male opponents make the a.
ser,ion that "The majority Of women don't
want to vote" To the question, How
do you kAOw ." the reply il: "Show that
they do and mon will vote for the amend.
ment, but We IRE not willing to thrust new
duties upon women against their wishes.
Just show that the majority Of The omen
Of Nebraska van to vote, and success a.
the polls Is assured"
The one thing for u to do, then, is to
accomplish just what is thus SO pertinently
pointed q The question arises, " How
are We to do this, :" The Nebraska wo-
man Suffrage Association is having circu-
lated . petition to the state electors 90 Be
signed BY ladies desiring TO exercise the
right Of suffrage, asking the electors to
vote in favor Of the proposed amendment.
The best solution 20 the question, l, I. be-
iieved, is TO secure the requisite number Of
signatures to this petition The petition
reads - follows;
WHEREAS, We, the women Of Ne
braska, are disfrnnchised By the conssi,u.
ton solely on account of sex; and
"WHEssAs,W We do respectfully demand
the right Of suffrage right which IN.
wolves oil other rights Of citizenship
which cannot Justly Be- withheld n the fol.
lowing admitted principles Of gcvernmen.
show:
FiJt-"Ali men are created equal.n
Second-"6 Governments derive their Jus.
powers from the consent Of the gorerned-n
Third" Taxation and representation
are i~nseparable."
"~TnERKSoRE, We, the undersigned 20
men Of Nebraska, earnestly PETITION the
qualified electors of the stats. at the zen.
erAl election 20 Be held IN November iss9
70 vote in fsvor Of the proposed amend.
ment to the constitution striking cot ths
word sIlaie.'" l ls 49,
To make . success Of shis work ,he..
must Be united action all along The line. =
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

" 10 often s.k~i "Whs, 4, IN. sissr
rnce In he platforms - the two n%siioasl
woman susrsg- ss.ecssuon-'" onlv sas
Jiank Al s-.pui. The Sa,ionsis sre uaaialv
working for the 10Th Amendment - vuf
National Constitution ~hils ,h~ Amer
cars believe in doing the ~orh 81, through
amendment % the STATE constitution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

LUcr STosG ia. nos~d editpr % ihs
Herssss J1sa-.ai, Ba~son. rsao~net IA
history n one of the raes. sdsctss, ~srk~r.
Tor the woman suffrage esoss. call assist
IN the osmp.lrn . .sort tine. .a~. IN
meeting IN onaahs II tie Amsrp-as As.o-
CATION.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

HsiEs GopoAh, the ,~Alsntsi sditss u
O~r Hsrsla, he efEeisl erxsn Of II. sa-
Tesancs and sgsAI suffrage rss.sasss. ss
Indiana, 10 sr~naiag ens nseih he sss
staiA. speaking daily fr the sssr.x-
amendment
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

We shall all be astonished when woman
suffrage comes, NJ the quietness and smooth.
ness with which it coues, and in ten years
everybody win wonder that anybody should
have thought il . bugbsar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

WAITED -For several ressoss. Ihs
name q the s~cf~,ssy % every c1sniy ans
local Woman suf,rsgs As.p- is,ion Ia ~
state Please sdirea a, e.<,.
Ara n BfrTGssrspxs.
Ose>ola, .Yss Pres Ne
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

ga. hsv Caf..nl kr-smzs n Csrss
nsaaS~nszt -tG - ms1s 49,
TIE ~<sv.s~i r-rs-s. sAa natrAsssn
a=iiy. sii sgfhs.a su,ic - sAs ~asss
l
Es-ys.. s c~s.ss isussI - stFr4
resse- 49, F@-asf
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

TRosE Who believe in the grand humani-
tartan princip pies of equal rights, have 20
strong a faith in the justice Of their cause,
that they seek the most thorough ipressiga.
ton and discussion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

TRs United States Supreme Court has
decided that women are citizens, and .,
such may be made voters BY appropriate
State legislation"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

srsAs b AsTnosT. the pogsi. .ozasa
sufra<s Ss.sras. srrIrs 10 80 STATE a.,
oangs;gn vors On the I0A o. s~sxah<r
AT vii hal sd joy beg eosslHx
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

TINS C~AsvAfSs stsyasss sovs Boos
10 rssdy Zee sale riv. ~nts pr copy
nny c~nh Per do.sa sny copies fgr T.
Addr~ss Ada " ss,ssnt~ss~@. o.o~pa
ysh
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

OUR government while 50 liberal in il
provisions % the foreign born, wha, does
Il do for its own daughtersr
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

II, in place OF sex. intelligence was the
test, hos much bes,es would it be FOG the
interests of the country. s-s-T
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

4 YOU'VE man in indianapolis refuses TO
vote until his mother and sisters can accom-.
S.ny him to the pellA al.oaaa. s4sflslb
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

"EXFKpIKNcY and "PoL,cY the
cowardly words always urged against jus
tice and progress. - 81 "o
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

THR opnnsag ef the ssfszsss H~sszaIe@sa
fsnily IL snx~ss. - 1s&s . seex mn-
yczn skrvaxA rs STATE, 10 ioyfzi s~vs
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01
NEAR

49,
~ II
=. M
-
HlT4
- III
'niryk
eph'G
Is mil
m hi8
nnacH
heI4
felt &
re thu
erilo9
natu&
hat
loving
tof 81
iicly.4
take
his -
the
Ell Pa
the &
notE
appa
IS TO u
5 ewes
In tho
he PIT
r.. II
uld ha
but 3
ches B
biddit
e upp
youth 4
|iimsch
ging L
Ter SIP
d. HI
ath; b
nornii
}, his
rly lot
etersh,
cost.
ne mi;
81,
rich Il
in the
pa fire
at afte
md II,
made
lie. q"
ed. ]
then
tank.
down
z in !
Il tank
discr
rearo
and
ng oil.
in
,uld
exham
noke (,
away
re sta
~; a
up +
IS striS
owled
cam
II the
low.
'Ouldf
x oil
!. He
vas q
nj all
$ own
J" VIII
re hin
was hi
ed to
zee de-
&
been
fofh
ne-~'
thet
dwhh
|e o
CT
o'ogic
ien-H
in thu
-thulf
lashet
escent
me. i
ng II
ed.
tion,
leardi
one
ave Il
zone
eclou
Ipiter
a Il
cloal
lethl
m fa
q ST
'cenef
he'd
; sing
n onE
the d
he b
sforp
vbosA
nge y
rows
vhile
|, saw
nerst
"A SCI
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

hIIed and 1ufilaied Rev. J. o. WEI
mp. 0ianin1nU Of the Souah<m Ban.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

lxe1as 6skIad. = 4 tying tie wreath
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

-MscSinesJs wkx Do yos vsss q
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
PERSONAL.

From Saturdays Daily.
II. G. Power and Charley left for Hell
ena on yesterday mornings coach.
Sergeant Pratt, at present stationed
at the Coal Banks with Lieut.. Barn
hardt's detachment, is visiting Benton.
He will return Oh Mondays coach.
w. G. Conrad and r. J. Todd leave
by private conveyance this morning for
the north. They will visit Forts Macleod
and Calgary, and will G absent between
two and three weeks.
From Sundays Daily.
Bob Blankenbaker OF Box Elder, is
in the city.
Paris Gibson would make a good
county commissioner or councilman.
His good ommon n and ripe judg-
ment ought to be utilized in some way.
Al. Olden will return to OIden, be-
tween M%artinsdaIe and Billings, ina few
days and become a staid and steady
ranchlnan. Al. has a good ranch at that
place and expects to have a town at his
own after awhile.
Cash tanning was married while
east and, with his bride, may be exected
in Benton in q day or two. AS soon as
the Butte reaches the Coal Banks Frank
Deletraz will go there with a convey
ance to meet them.
From-Tuesday's Daily:
Tom O'Hanlon left for his home at
Fort Belknap Sunday.
w. S. Wetzel left on yesterdays
| coach for A~ssinaboine on business con-
| nected with his government ~traBsporta-
ton contract.
Bishop Lewis IS registered at the
Overland, but it is not yet determined
| when and where he will preach, if at all.
The bishop is never so much at home as
when addressinga congregation ofmules.
Prof. u. A. Foss will arrive on to-
| days coach from his visit to Helena and
Butte. He was called back by telegram
before he had made the rounds, as his
services are required Immediately al
Barker, and he will leave for the camp
tomorrow morning. While he expected
the boom he had no idea, doubtless. ot
being called home SO soon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
BARKER JUST BOOMING.
Ths Roasters Started UP at the Smelter-
The Wright and Edwards Looming
Up-Superintendent Buckhardt
The Right Man.
COLD Run, August IS, 1882

GoLD RUN, August IS, 1882.
Editor oil RIVER Press:
The smelter yesterday started up the
roasters. and it seems as If new life was
coming again to the Barker. The Wright
& Edwards mine isnoW showing up well,
with 4 large face of ore in sight. Quite
q number Of men are now employed on
it, and the lessees appear perfectly salts
fed with their prospects. Not only this
but otherleads undergoing development,
are coming to the front, and we may
look for stirring times in the camps be-
fore long. Mr.. Burkhardt the manager
appears by the impetus he is now giving
the camp, to be doing full justice to the
important position he holds. ANON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
Land Items.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Mter-Nom1tuia has the following Of in
terest to RIVER PRESS readers:
John 2. Ford wants to contest the
desert entry at Helena of Thomas c..
Power, on the ground that the same is
not desert in character, and having CON
tributed a sufficieney of af1idavits to
authorize the same, q hearing has been
ordered to determinethe character ofthe
land.
A resident of Montana wants to know
whether q residence on land taken
under the desert land act and the entry
reported for cancellation, gives such resi-
dent a prior claim to the land after the
CANCELLATION No! The first leading
applicant takes the ~persimmon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
Fl RIVER PRESS.

ing the road. That it will be agreat ben
eft to both Benton and Barkerthere can
be no question and the RIVER Press
would be pleased to see all possible aid
rendered. A public meeting will proba-
ably be called SO that the advantages Of
such a road may be set forth and full ex-
plantations given. In this matter Ben
ton can well afford to be p~ublic-spirited.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
OUR BARKER BUDGET.
Numerous News Nuggets From the Best
Camp in the Territory.

Charley Rowe returned last evening
from Barker, after having spent a little
oven a week in the camp. He reports
that at the present time Barker looks
better than he has ever seen it. MI.
Rowe has been III the camp several
times looking after his interests and has
never come back as much encouraged as
now. He tells us that new life has been
infused into the camp and that every
body is busy and elated at the prospect
in view. The mining and smelling COM
pany has a large force at work and are
pushing things IN earnest, Whatever
mining operations are going en-and.
several Of the leads of the camp are be-
ing .deyeloped-the prospect is more II
couraging in accordance with the
amount Of work done. From every part
Of the camp this is the report. Business
men are doing well, and whenever a
MAI with a little money to spare can
get hold Of piece of real estate he quiet
" takes it in.
Mr.. Rowe visited the Wright Il Ed
wards mine just before leaving the camp,
and he says it is looking splendidly with
q fine body of ore in sight. Three shifts
OF men are at work on it and Superin-
tendent Gray Informed him they are
now taking out ten tons Of ore a day.
The level from the tunnel to the shaft is
not yet completed, and when it is Mr..
Gray says he can take out all the ore he
Wants-fifty tons a day if needed. Judge
Gray says the mine has never looked
better and that its prospects are as bright
as can be.
While at the camp Mr.. Rowe let con-
tracts to extend the tunnel on the Ben
ton and Flintlock and also a contract to
develop the Palmetto and Hope, while
the work of sinking on the Black Eagle
is now in progress.
There are nearly 400 tons of ore at the
smelter and teams are now delivering
about eight tons daily at the works.
The Pete May lode, about which SO
much has been said, continues to show
UP big. The ore is very rich and if with
development the lead continues as good
as at present it is certain to be II of the
best properties in the territory. The
lucky owners are Pete May, John Cast
ner, John }. Murphy and Frank Aid
rich, Max Waterman Of this city being
partner with the latter. They have sew
eral tons Of ore on the dump which the
snelter agrees to take at a good round
figure.
The citizens Of Hughesyille areind dead
earnest about the road crossing the trail
to connect with the present road to Ben
ton, shortening the distance to the camp
from twelve to fifteen miles. They have
subscribed 81 900 for thatpurpose and OH
Tuesday Messrs. Foley and Barrett vii
arrive in Benton to consult with our cit
liens and secure ON assistance IN bull
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-23
Belt Creek Bridge Proposals,
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
CHoTEAU COUNTY, NJ. T.,

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
CHoTEAU COUNTY, III. T.,
Fort BENTON, July 26, 1S82.J
Proposals to build q good and substantial bridge.
and for making and grading approaches thereto, at
received at this office until noon of the 1st day OF
September, A. d. 1882.
Proposals to be accompanied by plans and specti-
posals may be rejected viii be paid for at a reasona-
BILE price. to be determined by the Board Of Commits
sioners. The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
BY order OF the Board OF Commissioners.
JN0. W. TAITAN, County Clerk.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17

OF left and jlnyle bob the right. Horz
brand the =, n on left hip. Rance a.
Cimarou river at mouth Of Crooked
crss~. p % Dodge C3E~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17

Brands: Heart upside down on left hin. .
Ear marks-swallow aOrk In each ear
N some cattle. Another lot branded II
3 on side and hip and rail on either side.
some branded 5 on side and E on left
hip-crop in LETT undertake crop In riyhs
Some branded III on side and III on LETT
hip-crop and un,ierbit each ear. An
rther lot II on lett side. Another lur
Arrow brand on left hip-sp It In each
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17

v y connected 90 left lie. n r corneo,
odon lett aide and hip. half circle y 10,
80 nnd V bsr e. let uds. 90
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17

~ s..is - a Ken right side Ear
marks. under Dir In right ard split In
en. Rauye West Dog Creek. v2al
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17
L. q. GU1I.If.

JAI.-JA connected - on Ipn side. Z
cross IN right side half circle 7 on riyht
stde anil on len shoulder PO well
lington. rs. Range ID miles nn IN a,
Medicine Lodge. v2-o5
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17
Fred Taintor.

On lett side am,
up of all she
stock. Increase
az herd bra ndsti
additional q on
right hip and ear
mark smooth crop
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17
EVANS. HEN-
TER & EVANS

nil en- either
sd, ard bar an
or the tail. Ear
marks Jingo
Bob IN each ear
Additional
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17

aud nnarrbit III lett and -plir in right
Old stock. sia ear marks Range. Com
rancho county Pool p o Lake ify
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-16
CHAS. A. LOCHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DRUGGIST,
No. . East King street, Lancaster.
FAREWELL NOTICr.

VNAREWELlI NOTICE..
Il DIR. GREENE takes this opportunity to let
his numerous friends and patrons know mat
in a few months he will establish offices in
Washington, ID. c., and hence wOnld suggest
to the afflicted. tie chronic cases of disease. to
test OMNlPAfHl before it is too late. DIR.
Greene has treated over $500 patients since
January lst. 1885, made up largely from those
turned away rs incuraDle by other NJ. d..
Over ,5CJ deatl 8 have occurred under Others
practices, and no. Il halfdOZen using his reme-
dies. Most OF the 800 have died prcmttureIy.
Physicians have lost their wives, brothers ana
during this time. Over COO persons have been
cured, and all benefited, by his methods. with
u few exceptions, and the citizens will bear
him witness that .ie has never guarant "e.i to
not thrust his pictured ,Hce into their houses
or on the fences, in the disgusting Pinkhlm
style, so common to quack vcntlers OF nos
trums. His claim is simply to cure 81 the
various ills OF mankind by external applic;l-
tiOnS OF remedialS, and that he does not make
leaving publ1s. !ar-,e pamphlet containing
hundreds OF rame OF persons cured in this
city and county, many OF them very eXtraOr-
dfnary. a bankers wife cured OF sick he;ul-
removed. reaGing and sewing with natural
vision. Mr. Suffer, of 329 Midd street, cured
OF years terrible annoyance OF dyspepsia, in
one day. Epileptic Fits OF twenty years cured
in one week. Tumors, Cancers and Cataracts
removed without any pain or use OF the knife.
AxiOms, Notwithstanding cOuntcnances do
not cure disease. regular graduate can be-
come mOuntebank. regular practitioner
and sr'geOn cannot (at the same timc) be u
Speciat-ist. Certified cures OF difficult cases
tions and examinations FREE. Catarrh cured
for 30 cents. The remedy sent to anyone on
receipt OF 50 cents in stamps.-DR. CuAS. \.
GREENE, 146 East.king street. MWF$S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-16
THE wORACCO MARKET.
SEED LEAF AND HAVANA
FOR ttc Week Ending Saturday, January !


FOR ttIc Week Ending Saturday, January "a,
10 a. m.
A slight improvement was noticeable
the fact that several of the larger manu-
facturers visited the market inspecting
goods and that brokers we're active in
obtaining valuations of lots open for offers,
tended to brighten the Spirits of the mar.
,,et Nevertheless sales remained very
small in leading stocks, while there was
quite demand tor cheap grades resulting
i'll sales OF geo cases at about 81 to A cents
fo- filters, and 6 TO 10 cents for running
Outside Of this, sales were $50 cases 81
Pennsylvania, 80 cases Connecticut and
50 cases Wisconsin at usual figures.
IIavana-Marlket moderately active. The
sales of the damaged tobaccos have had
80 far very little or no influence on the
marhe:, the better class Of manufacturers
and .icbbcrs liz general devOtinS their at
tentin:l 20 rcsula: goods only. Sales about
400 bales. mostly 80 stock. Prices 70.
fine grades very firm.
Gaiis's Heiou.
Sales o.! seed leaf tobacco reported by J.
:. Eans'5 Son d Co., tobacco brokers, No
13l Water street. New York. for the weel
ending Jan. lG, 1892 400 cases 1884,
Pennsylvania, assorted lots, 12M
wrappers, 1S@40c; filters GG1c; G.;
1880 Ohio, tiilels. 4c assorted. 5aNd Zoe
$50 1880 New England, wrappers, 15M
ilc; 100 cases 1880 Wisconsin, filters
;!.c; assorted, Ga Zoe total ,3lJ eases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-16
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE

BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.
This now much abused Alcoholic Stimuianl
was never intended rs e beverage, but /" lie
nSed as medicine of great potency in the cure
of some of the destructive diseases which
sweep away their annual thousands OF victims.
sent to the h favorable notice Of iMvaii.s"clp pne
cially those afflicted with that miserable Ills.
ease Dyspepsia, Il specific remedy. which is
nothing more or less than
Brandy.
The agei, with feeble appetite and more OF
less debility, will fina this simple medicine,
when used properly.
A Sovereign Remedy
or all their Ills and aches. Be it, however
strictly UNDERSTOOD that We prescribe and use
but one article. and that Is
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY,
Sold by our enterprislng young friend, II 4
SLAYMAKER. This Brandy las stood the
test for years, and has never failed. us f:tI
as our experience extends. and VIC therefor,
give it the preference over ali other Brandies
no matt er with how many jaw breaking French
titles they are branded. One-fourth of the
impotent dyspepsia specifics would suffice 1C
buy all the Brandy to cure any such case Ol
asCs. In proof OF the curative powers OF
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In cases OF Dyspepsia, we can summon mum
bers of witnesses-onc case in particular We
clte:-
A har,l-wOrking farmer had been All icieu
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia tor number Of
years; his stomach would reject almost every
kind of food; he hat! sour eructatiOns con.
stantly-uO appetite-in fact, he WAS obliged to
restrict his diet to crackers and stale bread,
and as q beverage lie used Mctirann'S Root
Beer. He IL u Methodist, and then, AS now
preached at times, anu in his discourses often
decaimed earnestly against uli kin'ls at strong
drink. When adv vised TO try
ReiQart's Old Brandy,
In his case he looked up with astOnisnmcnl
but after hearing OF its wonderful effects in
the cases of some of his near racQuaintanCcs, he
at last consented to follow our advice. He
used the Brandy faithfully and steadily: tn.
first bottle giving him an appetite, and before
the second was taken he was u sound man, viii.
a stomach capable of digesting any thing " hiCh
heschOSe to eat. He stiI keeps il AMI Il liz.
tie occasionally; and since hc has this iicdi.
fit To the dOctOr.-A PRACTISING PHYsiCIsN.