davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

TEE Democratic members Of our State
Seua,e inresisting the usurpssions of the
presiding officer are neither defending.
palliating nor excusing the Cincinnati
frauds; they are merely insisting that
the sitting members shall have q trial be-
fore being expelled. Thev occupv pre-
cisely the same position ss do the officers
OF the Law when protecting a man charg-
ed with crime from the violence Of .
mob. Is there a man fool enough 20 say
10 such case that the Off ,ers are defend
ing crime1 II there be, let thai map.
and no other, charge the Democratic
Senators with defending fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
Six of the Victims of the ,Newburg,
Mine Disaster Buried at Falr-
mont. y

FAIRMosr, Jan 26.-The people of
this place have seen to-day what never
before took place in this communitv-
six funerals st one time. As stated in
your issue OF to-day the remains Of six
OF the unfortunate victims OF the mine
disaster at Newburg, were brought to
this place for burial. : 'h q" R'aa .
Although all but one OF the family
connections OF BirtIey's aud Guys were
natives Of England, they had lived 10
this community for some years, and had
won the respect and good will OF all, so
when these women realized that their
/ husbands were gone, they turned TO their
former neighbors here as their nearest
friends. "'"'
The remains we're met at the depot
last night by a large and sympathizing
company. and from thence transferred
to the Methodist Protestant Church,
where they lay, guarded with tender care,
until this morning.
At 10 O'Clock t,.day funeral services
were held at the Rink, conducted by Rev.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

In clesris4 outi tbe. ..basemeut of Be
court:bonse ptepsrat6fy 70 Citing it up
as ofsce!, . lotot old .pspers and rub
bish we're taken out and destroyed
Among the useless s,ua that was slowed
away the interesting voucher printed be.
low VAS toupd. Fhe spelling, capitali-
z.lion apd punctuation are given -
vfitte6;A ssre7rs-T .-s re- :
/ do Certify thst George Carpenter Of
madison township and County u esern
sey ana Stsse Of ohioa did prodncs sone
wolf Scalp about the age Of Six Inonths
and IL was taken within thissC County and
State antbthe iEars. Was .destroisdb 10 nj
presenss'siter being qaahfy ed according
to Law be Is Entitled to two dollars from
the -Counis given under" my hand and
Seal this 18th day of January 1872 !.
stg4 JEREMIAH MARTINI P
To the Commissioners Of Guernsey
County. h.
On the back OF the, time-stained, docu.
ment is written the cabalisic ~ords In
the handwriting of some dead and gone
commissioners: "Allowed, No. l84.'
The day of wolves and bears 10 gone.
Only stray fox here and there is left
to remind rs that once this was howl
ing wilderness Guernsey Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

THE system Of drawback duties which
the manufacturers have had established
by law for 'heir profit 10 not based 'upoN
their f.vorite theory Of "home mar
ket." 1t provides among other things
that when an article is manufactured in
which more than one half lin value o
the material has been imported, the man
ufacturer may recover from the Treasury
the amount OF duty paid on the import
cd material. less ten per cent, when such
manufactured article is exported. II
thus ofFers premium for using foreign
materials, and enables the manufacturer
to cell bic wares at lower price oot Of
this country than 10 It. 10 tbis class OF
articles are scales, balances. shovels,
spades, axes, hatch cts, harroHs, plows,
icultivators, respeIs and moring-ma.
Ichines.
Mr.. American farmer, the foreign far,
mer who eoDpe,es with you in the grain.
market can purchase farming implements
cheaper than ynu can although both may
buy at the same factory in your neares,
town.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

KENNEDY. the presiding officer Of our
State Senate, has made series OF de.
sisions which ere without parallel 10
sny deliberstive BODY on earth He has
refused to allow The names OF Senators
to be called on motion to adjourn sim.
ply because their sests are contested.
There are thirty seven Senator's. and he
hes repeatedly decided ,hss the seventeen
Republicans we're . majority when oil
the Senators we're present, and thst they
were . quorum when the twenty Demo-
Gratis we're ell absent. BE has over and
sRsin decided motions to sdjourn out ol
order, and slmos, invarisbly refused to
entertain 90 appeal from his outrageous
decisions. In st least enc instance sfte'
the clerk had called the roll IT Senators
showing result Of 20 to II, be took the
call list, deliberately marked ont fou'
names, changed the footiDgs sad On
,ouuced The result as l6 to II.
A vote was taken by eyes and nays'ol
s,potion to sdjonrp, as (includiDs 8 Re
psblicans) voting in favor OF the motion
and IL against II. KESHFDr tore the cal
nst 10 pieces, and declared the senat
not adjourned. The 20 Senators left ,h
,sfsuber, the II Republicans romslned
pretended to transact some business, AM
then sdjourued to next dsy. Before the.
goi out Of the building KENNEDY though
OF something else that be wanted done
called them hack, and reopened the Sen
ate for business.
He does not hesitate a moment t
trample down the rules. laws, and eve
the Constitution itself when any OF tber
stand in the way Of his partisan purpo
ses.
He, and those who aid him, hav
brought ten times as much disgrace npo
The State Of Ohio, as did the authors q
the election frauds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

CoweuLL, defeated candidate for
Speaker, and chairman Of the committee
10 inve.tigste the s,-called "coal-oiI
bribery" hss shown CLEAN Of decency
which seems strangely out Of place In
the House Of Representatives He has
snnouncpd that be will not call Senstdr
PArxE before bis committee. Of course
nobody believes that PArEE had any part
ip The bribery, but tbeis are plenty OF
vAssissas who would have seized the OPP
portunity. TO snirch him BY pretending
that he Was suspected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

M,LLloSs OF dollars have been sent
from the Eas, snd loaned in the Tar W,s'
on real estate security. A coatraction
Of the esrteacy by hostile, legislation
against silver wosld mske ii imr o.sible
Tor many Of the borro GERS to pay. The
lenders would Get thousands OF forms q,
trices which would be ruinous 10 the
present owners.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
A Walking skeleton.

Mr. r Springer, of Mechsnicshurg,
Pa writes: II was afflicted with lung
fever and ahcesa on lungs. and reduced
t, soalking Skeleton. Got q free trial
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me 40 much
good that bought dollar bott'e. AT
ter using three bottles, found myself
once more a man. completely restored
to health, with hearty appetite. and a
gain in flesh OF 4S lbs." Call at R.
W. Pope's Drug Store and get free
trial bottle OF this certain cure for all
Lung Diseases. L-rge bottles 800.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
DEATHS DEAL
Particulars of the NeNburg
3 Mine Disaster.
The MOans and Lamentati0iIs
of the Mourning Ones
Add to the Distressing Scenes
at the Mouth Of the Nine. :.
Theories Advanced as to the
: Cause of the Explosion.
A Vivid Pen Picture )0f tho
Heartrending Scenes. : :
Special Dispatch to the Intelligenoer.


NEwBURa, w. Va, Jan. % Literally
Newburg stands 10 the shadow of o
great grief, and her sorrow hes, invaded
homes for fifty miles along the Baltimore
4 OHIO railroad, for many lit lie com
munities are represented at the bottom
OF the pit. Cast your eye over the list
OF sleeping toilers-thirty-nine Of them
note whst quota Newburg, herself
furnishes, and realize il possible what a
rent this makes in toyn Of 800 inhabi-
tants, which lives chiefly on its coal
mines and coal ovens and little country
trading had just stepped of the
,belated train from Wheeling and turned
towards the mine when Il heard the
voice Of lamentst'on, women walling
Iand piercing the air with shrieks Of agony
\ s'''Ah, 'that's-a cad case," said .; gentle
man with me; ;"a sad case. The cries
YOU hear are from two young women,
brides of scarcely month. One OF them
vas married on Christmas night. The
rlrong arms they leaned upon, the men
theV loved, are lying down yonder." /"
These weeping women we're the wives Of
,Adolph Wien and Clinton Albright, To-.
dustrlous young fello1s who Set up
housekeeping under the same roof,
k Es- soME SAD HOMES.
In addition to the two young men
above named who leave young brides
under one roof, John Lambert leaves q
vile and one child; John Higgins wife
and two children Alvey Weaver wife
and four children: Arthur Ogden Q wife
and two children Ross Kelley Q vile
and three children; Daniel Miller s. Who
with his son has been found dead, leaves
q wife and seven children. Isaiah Tim
mons and the eldest son are down 10 the
mine and wife soon 5, become moth
er is lift with three children. Charles
Finley leaves young wife and infant;
the three lGuys, two Bentleys and John
Dyer. are. six out cf one family: The
tso Lsmberts we're the support OF
widowed mother. Recently their brother
was sent TO the Weston Insane Asylum,
where he committed suicide. The town
ia able 10 do little for the snfferersa Tue
country people will doubtless aid, hut %
liberal charity, can 6ad her o good 6eld
for it's kind Offices. e -er-a,. u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

the explosion occurred. He Gays: IT
le,rd a thud which Was accompanied
~ith deHse mass Of fig anfvmud,v = BesI
fore l h&d ume to realize the sltoation.
IN half nina the second shock anne,
. terrific burst<of gss ripping off westn.
or boasding ana deq Wishing tie nppei
part ofthel DAFT. 9ut it lad caught
thirty-n:ne poor fellows down there and
] think their doom is sealed. The engi-
neer blew bis whistle. This following
the first noise vas ali the notice the town
needed. The people knew there was
Something Nrony q, fhe mine, and tsose
whose kdshsnds ann fathers and broth.
ers we're down there knew that, TOO.
7 iere was rush 10 the works. The
women came focking and then began
the pitituh uhsceues which you hsvs sesn
here. 1t was ierrible night There
was hope then, and tie men at once be.
gan putting water down the. shan to
scatter the afterdsmp and create 8
draught. Men fried their best t. get
down in the bucket. hut they only got
part OF The ,way, as their, lamps went out.
Superintendent Laxton took that party
down. A big chunk Office, hit him on
the shoulder and nearly knocked him on,
OF the bucket. 81" 30 re of. 4
Engineer Steel went down during
Thursday to oil'the pump, and overcome
by the black damp be fell and cut his
face and Sfsi,ed himself badly, but he
is still on dirty. 70 a' 'ef' = eii' - ..e.ef
TIE NINE OWNERS NOT BLAMED.
Fireman Carroll, an intelligent obser..
yer, says: "There was nothing the mat
ter with the air in the mine II was good
Yon may judge what the men thought Of
II when they could 20 down at seven in
the morning and come up at four 10 TIE
afternoon. Sometimes they would sleep
down there four and five hours / don't
know what caused this, but don't think
the: company can be blamed, nor do !
think there is any disposition OF that
kind. The people are crszed With grief
snd are not responsible for what they
think and say. '"
AT The BOTTOM OF TIE SHAFT.
At the bottom Of the shaft is scene
OF wreck and confusion, men, mules, shat
tered care and all sorts of debris are piled
up promecuously. Men trod on,a .hody,
before they knew how near they were 10
the dead. From the wreck below it isl
supposed that the explosion WAS violent
enough TO- blow men out Of the most re.
mote rooms, though experts differ sc to-
whether the sbock would necessarily he
fatal. The idea is advanced that the
most experienced miners. kuo wing the
nature Of gas, II they we're not killed at
once, would have thrown themselves on
their faces, there being the lesst foul air
on the H,or. This gives ne friends some
grounds for hope, but it is 90 sIiebt that
it is not encouraged. 1t is believed by
some OF the men, who are familiar with
the mine that tae rooms 10 the extreme
portions OF the workings are COMPARE
t vely free from gas, and tia. thev~ may
afford refuge to those in or near them.
60 49,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

TIE question at the bottom OF the two
weeks uproar 10 the Ohio Senate has
hssn the simpls one whether certain Sen.
atoss whose seats are contested should
have hearing before being expelled.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1886.
THE issue In ClNcinnati: Don't sup
port their dirty rascals support our dir.
" rascals.

IkDrxER NoYEs has been performing
the duties OF the Ohio Legislature TO-
such an extent that II is hard to tell
which is the Legislature, and which is
NoYEs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02


TBis s.home market" which is Masking
Vie farmers 90 rich ard "sassy" should
ls turned the other end foremost for .
while to givs.the downtrodden manufsc.
turing monopolies q chance. Let the
Government pay to farmers bonus OF
cay Is cents bushel on wheat, 10 cents
bushel on corn and 90 on through the
list Of farm products. This, don't you
see, would protect, encourages, and build
up farming. and thus make . vastly In
proved shome market" for manufactured
articles.
II the way 10 aid farmers is to tex
them for the benefit Of manufacturers,
why Is It not the way to aid manufactu.
.ysrs to tax them for the benefit Of far
mersi By oil means give the manufac-
turers o .home market"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

THE factions Of the Democratic party
are like the States OF ancient Greece.
They we're always warning with each
other except when q p rsian army ap'
peared on their borders. Then they be-
came bar Of brothers.
The Democrstic factions we're iust pre-
psrfug to 6ght out their little differences
when this little srny OF Republican leg
islators appeared, ami the party has DO.
come o. solid ss q Greek phaEanx.
Every Democrat who looks no higher
q an party success hopes and prsys for 0
eonrinusues Of the outrsges daily perpe'
trsted n rhe Columbus State House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
i THE DEATH PIT.
Eighteen Bodies Recovered--Dan-
ger that Attends the, Exploring
Party.

NEwBuRe, WA, Jsn. Is There
is no abstementi of interest Ia the sad
search for tie dead in the Orreil mine.
Trains from East and West brought.
great numbers OF people from along the
line of the railroad. and couulry people
come in from every direction. Work in
the mine was continued through the
might, though the ,explersrs, make slow
progress, for the dsngen lofianother ex-
plosion has not yet passed.
- DANGER IN THE PIT.
There ia atih enou0h gass In. the pit to-
play havoc. The men must keep push
ing backsthe gas so that the pure air
may go ahead OF them and gradually
force out the foul. As they go along
they clear away the wreck and put in
new brattisss, filing up the interstices
with mortaror wet clay and straw so
that the deadly fluid may not mske it's
way through. Friends of the dead think
the work slow, but without great care
there would be another death, roll to call
-FOUR MORE BODIES FOUND. sfsa
At six o'clock this morning the search
was rewarded BY the discovery OF two
bodies, and at half past ten o'clock two
more, Joseph johnson, John Hornby,
John Byers and Joseph Guy. The dis.
covery Of the bodies Of Byers and Guy
completes the list OF six men out OF our
family. The bodies we're blackened about
the face, but easily identified, and the
position 10 which they we're found con-
firms the early theory that death came
almost instantaneouslv to all the poor
fellows in that fateful hole.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
'sT0 the Victors Belong the Sp0ils." :"
In very limited sense this favorite
aphoyisun of ntofoaeinnai noljticiana is

ITO the Vict0rs Belong the Sp0ils." ;"
In q very limited sense this favori,e
sphorism Of professional politicians is
true aud proper. Tue party responsible
for the. success Of the administration
should be in possession OF all the offices
charged With discretionary POLITICAL du
ties hearing upon its policy. The incuna-
bents of these Offices should be changed
as often as the administration changes
from one party TO the other. Or, as
DURsIH WARD puts il. the administrative
officers should be 10 political harmony
With the administration, but the ministe.
rial officers should not be subjected to
political tests.
Bot this is not what the professional
politician means BY distributing the
.'spoils" among the .victors." He means
that there should be clean sweep, driv.
ing out, with the others, the mere scribes,
artisans, and laborers-the scrub. woman
along With the Cabinet officer. He would
have no one in Government pay who did
not swear by his party. Ia filing The
vacancies thus made he especially con.
jemns. ridicales and despises any sysleu
which seeks 10 ascertain fitness for The
services to be performed. His theory il
that the Offices we're created primarily tc
furnish spoils for partisan workers. and
incidentally for the transaction Of public
business. His rule for assigning places
is, he greater the ..'victoF" The. greater
shall be bis aspoils."
| II is in accordance withthe esetnal iit
ness Of things that do factc Presiden
HArEs should have furnished Inc mos
conspicuous example Of this method o
administering the Goverrmsnt,S Ate
noting bis sssigument OF the general OH
eers and strs,egists Of The GreatsFraud
mark his One Discrimination 10 fitting th,
F"spoils" to the "victor" among the lin,
officers and privstes. One sample, th,
Louisisna Returning Board, will sho,
The whole: ii a-.ss ID
| }. MADiscx WnLs, President OF th
Rsturning Board, ss 500 Office for self
two Offices %, 500 for sons.
THOMAS c. ANDERSON, member, $500
. Office. rs .at 80
L N. KEHHER, member, %. 500 offle
! and $500 Office for son. 97as s7
G.. CAsANAvE, member, refused ofBc,
but accepted Q purse to which HAIs
. contributed $500.
I JoHN RAY. counsel. es.500 Office.
T c S..AsELL, secretary, $500 office.
!, Six clerks, Offices ranging from 81. 80
!, down to sl,eS0, according to merit Q
, .victors.'
All this, aad handsed times as muc
tlof the same kind was done uuder th
bpretext Of keeping up the party by RI
, wsrding as workers.
X II there were . HAYES to dIstribul
the 'spoils" among the Cincinnati "vi'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

OArHARNR wHrrAKRR ard fhsodsss
" WbRsksr hsx has Ind. chSfls<Q QWUnf
snd winpslFed n5kheS Who sosspSd& vl61@o&t
in the State Of Arkansas. win take notice
that IdlaSd may .sast t1l6lu1sgcASk6the
estate Of Allen Hughes, decreased, on ths 6sh
day. Of 5spuary, &: s8s, rnlsds htsfp fpstieies -
the Probate Court Within aud forthse e5uny
Of Monroe and State Of Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate Of said decedsns % In.
suficient TO pay his debts and the charges Of
sdministsripg ,his;sstate; that 10 died ssissd.,
Of an estate of inSerksocs Il L lks bIlc Wing
Part oi s.e.i9n }s, sItns.s ES y y I :,Id ocgPty.
The vest half Of the southeast quarter Of
section sfztssu,o sSwtShlS ssixa - ra=ee
seven, containing sishty three acres nsrs Or
lssE ,ssleFT .pSlRN1 .rsdnahfeE
rhat lCAtAsFine ~ bitAks5 ywidey ef eaid
decedsnt, 10 sntiflsd 70 dover q, said plsnI-
ses. The prayer of said pstti6h n foF the
assignment Of dover to- said Cathsrine
Whitaker; for sale Of said premises, spbjsct
to such dover Of assignment In the land, for
the payment OF debts and charges atoreesiA
The said above asned Ystsons wili 5sSthss
take notice that they have been made par
ties defendant to said petition, and that
thsy A. required 70 ansusE the cane on Or
before the 9th day Of March, 18s6.. ~ ~
- os'ue'l zii'BDWARD OEBY, -
aesf 1 Adm'r Of AlleA Hushes. dsc'd.
WV. oKBY, Ast'y.e .s5t'eS 10 ssissua5
janle, 's6t7. s'as iis = rsat 'zitps
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

Mr.. T. W. Atkins, Gifasd. Kan.
writes: IL uever besitsse tosecompena
yoer Eectdc Bitsers 10 nv customers,
they. give estire Satisfaction and are rspl
I'd sellers Elect 10 Bhtefs ere The
pureet and hest medlcise known and will
posIiively care Kidney and Liver com.
pIsints. Pnrifv the blood and regulate
the bowels. No family can sdord to be-
without them. They viii save huudreds
Of dollars 10 doctors hills every year.
Sold st iiity cent, Q bottle By B. VI
Pope Ils l.I u.
A Reunion OF the surviving officers
snd members OF the Ohio Constitutions
Convention oi 1850 10 talked OF.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02


A MBLIAloRNBY, whose possefles addssss
n and place Of residsnce is Wheeling, Ohie
County, An the State Of West YiSginiA viii
take notice that ON the 7th day Of Nsysnber.
1885, John B. briggs, as Administrstcr ~ tie
estate of Charlotte hssgroG. decssssd. 6lsd
his certain petition, IA the court Of common
pleas Of, Moasos county, Ohio, a6siBes Nm
and othssa, .settins forth shat eag chesjss
Dsnkwerth, then in fall life, but nov Dc.
csas.d,r gAys A g4estgass aveas cherlstes
Margro6, then III full Iifs,. bug acw dsotAssd.
ON suflot nuhbsr one hJsdrsd anaionrtss1
in the town Of Clszington. Monros county,
Obi, to sscurs tho payment og 40 wiSb
fvs per esns fissFsss o. go frsn Ns<uubsr
y, fsel and 1ussvsssse &loo q i've psr osut
from 'Dsssnber ~, 1855, yssA tissvsssNs4h
rate Of I've per cent on $50 from Msy. le,r
1855, according 70 certain uotssrsfsFrs1t ~
said mortgage; that said defendant, Amelia
Porney, claims some intersst h said prsmi-
ses as heir Of said Charles Dahkwsrth, de-.
ceased; said plaintiff aeks. In said petition,
that said mortgage may be forsolcssd aid
said premises sod and proceeds thsrsof. ap-
plIsd TO paymsnsbf said sisiik..'s tT4y
You are required 10 answer On or before
the 6th day Of March, 1856. "a
BRIGGS 4 MALLORY,
Jans, ,'sst7. Attys for Plaintiff,
J " UHfrIHQ QITfEE
~ u . Z 4 FIJIW
LEGAL NOTICE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

| yfFlaD i7Allg1@ -'--- -rI -s0di 1aI. f.Ieu
OF the Days of Old Whep, Bears,
,Wolycsa9d .yarmints" Infested
mis- l1sasd land q OPS. ,sisg2A
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-27
LOVE SONG.
INEKE
H--s~ --
--


love thee sol love thee sol ssSs.-
Only my heart alone can know
Life that ever was over-sweet,
Groweth more beautiful more complete:
Heaven hath never been so close,
And every step is over a rose.
Glad new thoughts in my bosom call;
Love for thee meaneath love for all;
Tenderer pity for pain and wo,
Trouble and sorrow all men know;
Tenderer longing to help and give,
And make earth brighter because / live
Daily duties, that mean so much,
Break and blossom. at Loves soft touch,
IL sweetest flowers; each common care
Seemeth easy and light to bear.
Life's cup of joy is full, and, lo'
Love hath made it TO overflow.
Happy birds on the swinging bough,
Your songs were never so sweet as nowl
Summer flowers, o, is it true
You ever were half so fair to view,
Heaven hath never been so close,
And every step is over a rose
Gertrude Alger
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-27
Consumption Cured,

An old physician, retired from practice.
having had placed in his hands by al East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and PEE
manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis.
Catarrh, Asthma and all threat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known 10 his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire 10 relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe, in German, French or En-,
lish, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NOyes,
149 Powers Block. Rochester, n. Y.