davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

JUDGE T. r. GowAN of the Westville
News, aspires to the Democratic nomina-
ton to represent Simpson county. 1t is
agreat distinction and trust to repre-
sent such constituency as old Simpson
In the Legislature, and we are sure our
contrere Of the News Is not unworthy Of
il.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

DON'T overlook the able communica-
ton on the second page, entitled, "A
government of the people, the safeguard
Of their liberties"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

GENERAL ORDER No. 1856, disri
Charles Lyman from the United /
army in May 1868, in disgrace
same Lyman has been appointed
Examiner by the Civil Service Con
sion. Is this Civil Service Refon
what?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

The Gar and Empress of Russia were
crowned on Sunday last. The corona
ton ceremonies were elaborate and grand
nothing so costly or imposing in mod
ern times. The Car takes the title of
Alexander III. Nevertheless the head
will lie uneasy, that wears the crown.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

Hon. J. B. PERKINS, of Tunica, was a
very efficient member of the Levee Con-
vention. When the main question ie
considered by the Legislature, whether
in extra or regular session, his services
will be almost indispensable to the peo-
pie, he has heretofore served so faithfully
and well.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

REV. DIR. c. B. GALLOWAY will preach
the annual sermon at the Commence
ment Exercises of the Centenary Col
lege, Jackson, La, next sabbath.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

TIE candidates for Speaker are
Messrs. Springer, Randall, Cox, Black
burn, and last, but by no means least,
Carlisle, who as Revenue Reformer is
above reproach, and has not his intel
lectual superior, if equal, in either
branch of Congress,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

We have on file for next ~.
tertaining letter from our ocoa.s
clever correspondent, Capt. d 4 \
mente, descriptive Of Jones D..
Marion counties, and Of IT,
given to things generally since i, i.
horse invaded that section 4 Il
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

HE yellow fever is not far from our
shores The National Board of Health
has been informed of twenty-five deaths
from from yellow fever at Havana during the
week ending May is, and the disease has
made Its appearance among the shipping
Of that port.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

THE initial number Of the fa'la
Husbandry under its new admins
ton, at Meridian, was issued o. 'sAl
Mr.. II. w. Worthington, its hts
Usher commends it to public law
an earnest address. Under the I
arrangement, Mr.. J. G. McArtna I .
able writer, is the editor; and Mf' X 4
P. Dement,, the business manager
Patron is essentially Grange papsl, I
will also be valuable news lOurna'1
Of instructive and entertaining W.
for the general public.
In reference to the resolutions Y
Claiborne County Grange, tDls ''4'
tied State organ of the Order say
The recent action Of the o w
Grange of Claiborne-the prGscs. . !.
of which will be found on our w. NJ \
has given rise to much comm \
and con by the press of the state 81,
of the criticisms are exceedingly u1 !.
to say the least of them, but " !. i
to create a tempest in q tea' lP3g',as
place the Grange in false a.'l. ssry
fore the people will amount V NIX ,u
tie. Our Claiborne county breIn .o,,l
accused by one Of our coIlteln ayrss
Of taking 4 "new and nusa ,s
chute" 1t is certainly not INK INK H
is it unexpected" to those VIZ rosii
kept posted in regard to tns 4
and action of the Grange, pV'a \:
and National, during the pa m.
twelve years. We will refer Y '
ject again.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

MRS. LYDIA PINKHAM, the owner Of
the benevolent face that has beamed
upon us in the newspapers in connection
with her famous medicine, died at Lynn,
Massachusetts,, last week-having amass-
ed a large fortune which she realized
from advertising literally.
AT church festival in Chattanooga
Friday night, shortly after midnight it
was discovered that "a pers ons, who at
tended, were poisoned by some faint in
the refreshments. They are all recover.
ing.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

THE article ON the condition of the
negro in Delaware, should not escape
notice. Delaware was nominally slave
State before the war, but practically
free. 1t is Immediately surrounded by,
or in the neighborhood of, the COM
munities that have howled the loudest
about the condition of the emancipated
negro in the Southern States. 1t would
seem that the bowling philanthropists,
in their concern for the Borroboolans
afar off, have overlooked the Africans
mt their own doors. The article is taken
from the New York Christian Observer,
an organ Of one of the religious denomi-
nations.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

HE General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church South, which has been in
session at Lexington, KY, adjourned on
saturday last. The next meeting Of the
Assembly is to be held in Vicksburg in
May, 1884
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

YAzoo has reason to be satisfied with
her delegation in the Leyee Convention.
Messrs. Williams, Parisot, Hicks Rich
ardson, Mangum, Poindexter Willis and
Cox, were all practical men, who adj
dressed themselves, seriously to the work
before them Mr.. John S. Williams,
the speaking member of the delega-
ton, ranked with the ablest debaters on
the floor, and won universal applause by
the logical and eloquent manner in
which he handled the subjects which
were presented for consideration.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

PROCTOR KNOTT being ~.
way, if the Electoral conv .. Z
the next Presidential count = - !
considered in the choice Of So, = =.
r. Singleton is the fittest MAJ 'a'i
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

The cOlored Conyention s.
Fred. Douglas and others, not ,...'
the cOuntenance of the ofsces.Is
darkies in Washington, will ~ !.
Louisville, KY, instead Of The u y.
city, on the 24th Of Septembe,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

IT seems that Kinds county may just
ly claim the honor and maternity of the
Claiborne County Grange resolutions.
We have always thought as much. Port
Gibson News.
The News is entirely mistaken. The
writer and three other citizens of Kinds
were present as invited guests, and as
far as our knowledge and belief ex-
tend, Kinds county not only does not
claim the honor and maternity of the
Claiborne County Grange resolutions"
but neither originated, wrote, suggested
nor inspired them. 1t neither adds to,
nor detracts from, the merits of the res
olutiOns, but since the statement has been
made, it is due to Claiborne to correct
it. None better than our distinguished
friend of the News, knows that it is
the way with Claiborne to speak for her
self
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

Pontotoc Democrat: Hon. Y ~
chell has been invited to att aaIa ;nsai
petitive examination on the Su'n NJ
between two female schools WAL
Point, Miss, and to deliver . ~
the successful competitor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

TEA and coffee are admitted fire. Of
duty, on the assumption that they are
necessaries Of life. They are not as
much 80 as salt and sugar, which are
both heavily taxed under our present
tariff system. 1t is an odious and unjust
discrimination.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

}. II. LYNCH, chairman of the Re.
publican Executive Committee, of the
State of Mississippi, has called meet
ing of the Committee, at Jackson on the
18th of June.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

Mr.. CHAs. A. DANA's platoon,
need much carpentry, but it has 4,
cellent planks-No internal RI,
and No Free Trade. Let !. /,
it a Tariff for Revenue only, NJ
Internal Revenue tax.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

Hon. j. NJ. LIDDELL AND DIR. J. p.
Henry, of LoAore, participated promin-
emily in the deliberations of the Levee
Convention. Acting under instructions,
the Leflore delegation voted against the
proposition converting the Legislature.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

A CAUCUS Of the Democratic ~.
of the Illinois Legislature, have u
mended Hon. W. NJ. Springer ] !
State for Speaker. As a Reysnr.
former, he stands in the front u.
better man could not be SELECTED
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

II was "expediency" that lost to the
country the Democratic victory in 1876.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

DRIVEN from every ot6s.
the opposers Of the Demo-. isSs
of supervision have tatsa en- %
hind !. the superficial plea 4 $. =
cy." y eIPes
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

"ExPEDIENcY" won't to do to lean
upon. Principle is the sure staff,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

THE new Tariff law will go into effect
July LIST
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30
A Discordant Note.

There is a discordant note in the
Tariff question in this State. We trust
and believe it is but one. Under the
head Of "No tariff fight in the Demo-
cratic caucus"-the Aberdeen, Examiner
says;
The Tariff question is a local issue,
and must be met and disposed of in the
various Congressional Districts in accord
ance with local interests. Where pop
ulation is chiefly employed in iron, lead
and copper industries, and manufactur-
ing, the voters will be practically unani-
nous in favoring the so-called "protec-
tive system" while agricultural districts
will gravitate towards revenue tariff
with incidental protection" and the
Congressman thus chosen-each repre-
senting the policy, or interests, or pref
udices of his constituency-will when
assembled compromise their differences
to as great an extent as possible in the
interest of the consuming class.
This means that the Democrats must
abandon their well chosen ground of a
"Fariff forrevenue only" Ifthey are to
stand on that ground, the tariff can not
be considered as a mere 'local question.
The very object of the Tariff antago-
Misses such position. 1t is to raise rev.
enue for the maintenance of the gov
eminent, not to promote any branch of
industry nor to advance the interests of
any locality or section. The occupation
of the latter position by the Democracy
involves the abandonment of the for.
mer and then the party will be or high
tariff, or protective ground. 1t would
then be Democratic party with Repub
lican principles-a situation which, with
Difference to the Examiner, we do not
think it is not willing to accept.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-30

Gov. Lowry address. !,
ing class of the East Missi. = g
College at Meridian thi. es.., +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

hIchdnge-
The latest proposal Of Queen Victoria to
make the Marquis Of Lorne Viceroy oil In
dia is an admirable instance OF her mother.
ly faculty OF ~feathering her nest and max
ing all her chickens comfortable. The vice.
regal salary is $4,000 II year, three times
greater than that OF the President oil the
United States. Moreover, the government
OF India pays the heaviest portion OF the
Vlceroy's expenses. II he thinks the
plains too hot for him it will pay his ex-
penses and that OF several thousand fol-
iowers.to Nynee Tai, Darjeeling, Simia, or
Mussoorie; and when he takes 1t into his
head that the Himalaya towns are too cold
for him it will transport him back again to
Calcutta, TO Bombay, to Madras, TO Delhi,
Lucknow, Agra, Lahore, Ahmcdabad, or
wherever else he desires to go. Palaces
are presented to him free, and the horses,
elephants, and soldiers that follow him
everywhere in the style Of the mag:
nitcence Of Solomon or Haroud al Raschid
cost his private purse nothing. The vice.
roy OF India lives in a style Of grandeur
which plain dealing Republicans could
never understand. He is virtually the au.
tocrat oyerthe destinies of?50, COX, 900 souls,
most OF whom. observe toward him a ser.
Witty that outwardly is not exceeded by
the homage they pay their gods. The
Princess Louise would practically besthe
empress OF India that her mother was pro.
claimed to he on the field OF Delhi in Delhi
in 1873. Roses, flgurulive aud real, will be
scattered in h,r path; she will be the Bona
Dea OF the female portion OF the intolerant
Anglo.Indin aristocracy OF Hindostan, and,
there are said to be p~ecnliarities
in the Indian climate which are excep.
tionally favorable for ladies who desire to
present their lords with heirs. II she knows
how to enjoy India she will make her stay
there one series OF splendid triumphal
progresses, like an English Lalla Rookh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

Bishop Bowman recently attended a con-
ference at indianapolis, and a correspon.
dent tells the following about him: "One
incident OF this conference Is not generally
known, viz: Bishop Bowman was not OK
pected 10 arrive until Wednesday morning,
but he came on the midnight train on
Tuesday. Getting off at our lonely, rickety,
rattle.trap Of a depot, The Wabash, he, upon
inquiry, found the direction Of the hotel.
Arriving there he knocked, and waited till
tho landlord can dress and open the door.
Upon asking for lodging for the night he
was told the house was hlled, and there
was no place to sleep. Hethen asked the
could DO allowed to sleep on the floor,
which was granted. The following morn.
ing he asked for the amount OF his lodging
and breakfast, and upon being informed,
gave double that amount each to the wife
and daughter Of the landlord, never once
uttering a single word OF complaint. He
is certainly a faithful servant OF his Master,
accepting entertainment in apparent per.
feet satisfaction which notoue OF the mem.
bers Of his conference but would have
found fault with. The landlord was quite
taken back when later In the day he learn.
ed who was his guest, rs the bishop did not
attempt to make himself known 10 him"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

ara ever iaaated or eountereicd. This Is especially
true Of a family medicine, and 1t Is positive proof
that the remedy initiated Is Of the highest value.
AZ soon as II had boon tested and proved BY the
whole world that Hop Bittes was the purest, best
and most valuable family Incidence on earth, many
limitations sprung up and began to steal the no
t!ces In which tho pres and people Of the country
had expires cd the merits OF II. b, and In every
way trying to Induce suffering lnvAl!ds to use their
,tufr instead, expecting to make money on the
credit and good name OF H. B. Many Othen started
uosttums put up In similar style to h. n, with va
nously devised names, In which the word Hop" or
"Hops" were used In q way to induce people TO be-
lIeye they were the same as Hop BIttelE AL such
pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their
styic or nsnne H. and especially those With Tho
word "Horn or "Hops" III their name, OF n any
wSy CONNECTED with them or tIeir nAIic, arr !mll9.
lions or counterfcitG. Beware Of them, Toneh
none OF them. Use nothing but genuine HOP by
tSTS' with 4 bunch or cluster Ok green Hors on tne
Thits label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and
dealers are warned against dealing In imiMiions OF
sonnlaPfaita tHlkaM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
The zuIu ORIGIN Of Rasoon..

The C0fnhtu Mdgdslhe.
origin OF balloons. To a Zulu a baboon is
much less an animal than a man, whose
transformation he is quite able to explain.
1t is one OF Tuis's men, he says, when he
kills one; and Tusi was a man Of the ANA
iene tribe, a people 80 habitually idle that
they would always eat at other peoples
houses rather than dig for themselves.
Tusi, their chief, one day led them into the
wilderness, where the handles Of their dig.
ging Implements gradually turned into
tails, their foreheads became oyerhauging,
and their bodies covered with hair; and
from that time they went to the precipices
and have had their dwelling among the
rocks. So thought the Germans once ofthe
storks; they were born as men In other
parts OF the world, and came to Germany
In the form OF birds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
COME PROOF.

,,.., ,yd Liver diseases aud Rheumatism
AENSS' Misunderstanding seemed 70 he!p me
s sSlSi no, sstONiO Of bed DR. z ES!ih PHILIPS Pa5SaL ns;"
Wheeling, ". Va.
49, poirDn, OF Nose, Impaired Vuiee.-Suf
CtynIn ,n: rS,Eut mediCine failed 10 help me,
d. snllh smP'e''' CuAitLES CIIADDUCK,
Of speIdel 1 Co, Wheeling, wa.
-..DL, and liberated stOmAch.-'"Treatment
Dyipe phiIsi i, viyc . Q relief. DR.. smith cured
@{S THUMlS HOLT, insurance agent.
HA-"HSd then foT igHttesn Sea;aa M JIM
eqeo ms: R~npning Sores on Head.-''My son WA
s sHSSI'I ,cT iouftcen ye4rs Nothing seemed 70
haphtH' VI 0~ Me-, CATHERINE CAPE,
Market SIfeet, Wheeling. ". Va
C,nea,-"suIeIed for Years WIN cancer; hkuit
ntonI three Lmts. II returned hLten eacn oPeIH
tou. DE. Smith cured mo wi!aogI t NJ Ss SIIsrT0f
fsl., ELtula Of AnuA.-Fiat q my back tor IS
vsn Rep0rted dying. DR. smith cured me with
oa!iaiIe, In Eve weeks ruouAs cotvN
wholesale Grocer. Main a., wheeling, W; va
1I~frialiOus Of KeCtum, -ProlapeuA klleA
4 riyen IN 10 die and pronounced incara-
\. Dr sInilh cured IAe without knife"
aS WASHINGTON DELAEY,
Martins Ferry.
Rs. H. o. LRdd writes:-"Df., suiIhs probes
ssrsl seryicei In my family have been most salts
htoTy, and commend aim AL ~ sen1e"a"
u H"TSr.I KOlb SayS:-'I had been suffering
IA, sven yrGrS and treated by many physicians for
Snnep,iS. Dr. Smith aid / hHh a tape worm, and
SSsasbt honn removed q mon ter 10Y feet long"
fetsSle Complaints .-Th;ce years In hospitals ot
tmLeS give MT fsttI lar Advanlasesi y sucs eSes
resIch. fIdnCyS, Akin, blood, nervous affections
IA vtaEue,Se, Of men aud youth, scrotula and
seAuS testify to my SiCcG6s.
He cured without the knife.
hlesls a y !lstAIcc may pe treated BY letter and
ntbhctIon guaranteed. A chart iot sell exainllA;
tdNre returned ire.
toTriitAlion al Ofice trea. ONCE hours!rom "a.
nDiF. =, daily. Call on or add .eNk
JOHN L, sMlTH, N. De-.
mi? No 1901 ChApliHe IT.. Wheeling. w. va:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
%ESrEHrHIsE Will 1ELL.
The Wcizci County Ghouls, aud the
HeAdIcss child OF sRrdis.

inc hctxci county Ghouls, Ruu t1e
Hesdicss Chiid Of sardis.
Tyler Independent.
The report given in the Register last week
concerning the drowning, or murder, OF
the child Mt Sardis, o., as having had its
head severed from its body is false. Only
u small cut was found on the side OF the
child's head. The mother OF the child who
did the deed is now confined in Jail at
Woodstield, o.
Wt:d Democrat
The city editor OF the Register is the very
early bird himself. He finds out every.
thing that happens down here while the
New MartinsViIle papers are fast asleep.
His local column Is u fireworks OF fiction.
Last Saturday morning he entertained his
readers with o thrilling roman entitled
"a Ghoulish Sexton" The sum and sub
stance Of which was to tho effect that a
Wheeling patrician whose child had been
buried in HI unconsecrated New Martins.
vile grave yard, had made the horrible dis.
covery that the ~"ghoulish sexton" had
stolen the body Of his child and sold 1t to
the doctors and buried a plebeian infant in
its stead. Worse than ali, he had exchang.
ed the burial case in which the Wheeling
child's arist0cratic corpse had been placed,
for a miserable common thing such as New
Martinsvi!le people are usually buried in.
Now this is what the early bird editor OF
the Register found out.
But the after breakfast bird OF the Demo.
crat didn't find it out hat way. Tnis is
what the after breakfast bird found out:
A Wheeling man had a child buried in a
New Martinsville grave yard and wished to
remove the body to more sacred soil. The
bought Of a New Martinsville undertaken,
Mr.. ]. n. Coulter, but the Wheeling man
had never paid for it. The Whesling man
heard that the New Msrtinsville under
taker meant 10 levy a Chicago execution
upon the burial case as soon as it should be
unearthed. Then the Wheeling man tried
TO hire the ghoulish- sexton to dig up the
body by night and ship 1t to Wheeling on
the Regular, early in the morning, but the
sexton didn't banker to be caught
digging up dead people at midnight,
So the Wheeling man hired another
man aud pointed out the wrong grave him.
self and the another man" dog upthe
wrong child and shipped 1t to Wheel.
ing, and the Wheeling man had a heap OF
trouble because he wouldn't pay an honest
debt. Now the father OF the wrong child
means to have the Wheeling man arrested
If be ever dare to plant a hcof in We,zel
county, and Mr.. Michael Herrigan, the
sexton, intends to sue the Register for libel,
and the New Martinsville undertake r says
he is going 10 have that burial case back or
explode dynamite in all the cemeteries
round Wheeling, and about every other
man YOU meet wants 10 know about that
early bird editor and calls him a "dam
musical instrument and says he is going
up 70 Wheeling 10 play on him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered By DR..
William, ian Indian remedy called DR.. VII.
llam's Indian Ointment 4 single box has
cured the worst chronic cases Of twenty-five
years standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions and instruments do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment ab-
serbs the tumors, allRys the intense itching,
particularly ut night after getting warm n
bed) acts a. q poultoe, gives Instant and
painless relief, and 10 prepared emily for Piles,
itching Of the private pares, and for nothing
For sale by all druggists and mailed on re-
For sale BY J. F. shirk, Logan & Co., also
ChAS. Moenfemoeller, Wheeling, and B, <.
McConAhey, Bridgeport o. pGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
.lM aatdiaemaa
rIIHknnr.

AAAh 1911
c ltar Round.
Very close 10 death he lay,
The keen eyes Were waxing dim.
And he heard toe whisper nays:
"Time grows very short for him."
And the fat famed healer knew,
No baud that waning light could trim,
There was nothing !, II 10 do;
Act, u nRnl was IN his eyes,
Love has iustlRctA quick and true.
One who loved him saw II Iiss,
That LAST yrarning forth she went,
Calm In sOiemn sympAtbles.
Der the rcd rO'e bed she bent,
The loss that he loved the best,
For their chain Of hue and sOnt.
She chose the falrest from the rest,
Tucked Il very tenderIy,
Laid It on the ilck mans breast
The def hand hurg u~SeieSSly;
The VCicg Wonld never SPEAK again,
But sic read the GratCfuleyes,
Aud knew her guess was not In vain;
For 4 moment sAtIAIlsd
Was thelook; then, slowly, pain,
Billed longing human pride;
thoughts 0 isWcet lost hopeful years:
Blent with power that struggling died;
Mo'kIng doubts, and lurking ieafs,
Ia the RborluE bosom. woke,
And the Su den rush Of team
As the silent spirit spoke,
Dr1wntrg al the psling iscc,
ln PASSIONATE torrent UrOku.
There was Elence In the placo.
Qliet lay the Unconscious flower,
And God took him 10 His Grace,
Our God. who reads the dyicg hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
Nervous Debility

When all other remedies fail Dr.. FRAzrEa's
kooT BrrTEEs will cure General Debility,
Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, and all diseases
arising from q Disordsred Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys.
"For several months I have been afflicted
with Fever and Ague. For weeks at q time
I was confined TO the house, my suffering
was intense. I could ind no relief until l
heard Of you Root Bitters. I have taken
the Root Bitters for two weeks and they have
>estored me to my former health.
JOIN ROLAND, Cleveland, o.
For sale by ]. F. shiFk, Logan & Co., also
Ghas. Moeukemoeller, Wheeling, and Z. K.
Meoonahey, Bridgeport DAw