davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
NEW WAY TO MAKE WHTGs.

Take one Bank President, one Bank
Attorney, one AboliiioDist, and one
Agent Of the Life and Trust Company,
mix them we'll together shut them up
.in room full Of DemocTSts--let them
blast away at private character for two
hOurs-seDd them homo with a Flea in
each ear, and next day 60 TO counting
up the converts. The result will bc
eucrmous !!
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10

REDuC1lON OF THE NATION.
AL EXPENDITURE Resolutions
have been introduced into the House
oi Representatives, Of the q. 8. TO re-
duce the expenses of Government, 90
as not 10 exceed fifteen millions of dol.
lars annually, exclusive Of the Post OF.
nee ana Trust Funds. All The surplus,
to be divided among the States and Ter
tion in Congress.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10

SMALL TALK.-Says a bed bug
10 musqultO, whom he happened 10
meet the other evening on an expedition,
"How 10 il that you make out 10 extrac,
% much more Of liCe's Currentthau my
self, when ] can bite as severely as youi
How can you oxplainl
"FOr Particulars, sea small Gls,'
quOlh the muSqultO with diguily,-Pie.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
FEDERAL LEGISLATION.

The federalsts in Congress have a.
gain shown themselves TO be unworthy
Of the least public confidence. In the
New Jersey case, after talking for
months, when the final vote came, many
of them either voted 10 admit the DEM
ocratic members OF left their seats. So
with the Treasury mole Bill-afiOr was j.
ting time and keeping the House in Ses-
sion two days a! sitting, when the fl
nal vote came, it passed by FORTY
FOUR majority. John @ Adams lea
ding off in its favor! What can such O
party expect the people must think oI
theml ID. ...... ..-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10

THE WAY 1T WORKS. Sine.
the. wretched attempts of the Bank
Wings, and Bank La vyers, to Re, up
meetings in this County, for the pur-
pose Of making Harrison men, we have
heard of 7 turns from WhiggerJ to
Democracy. Viz: 1 In Warren Town,
ship, in Warwick, l in Goshen, l in
Dover, ! in Wayne, and 2 in Buckle.
All these but one voted for Harrison 10
1886. Go it Whiggery.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10

'l'n working hard for youI as the
new cider said 10 Gen, Harrison.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10

Can these claims be coI-
lec,ed during the year, there
vii be remaining iu tho
Treasury on the lot. Of Jan.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
&l,062,S

We have been induced 10 look up
these facts, as an Offset 10 the thousand
and one Iumors, got up by the Wing
presses, about the Government beng
bankrupt, it's funds squandered away,
and ns officers unprnelpled Villains.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10

Aggregate Of the estimated
expendltures,lo for this year,
Including the redemption
ofTreasury notes WI! be
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-10
sS2O,659,3S5
This will leave 0 'defci, Of

THIS will leave o deficit Of 81, ,693, 90
There will be due, from
the U. s. Bank, 10 Sep.
mex, on it's 4,h Bond, $2,526, SIG
Principal now due, ,eu the
Treasurer's deposi,es ia
other banks, which have
suspended, and ask for in
diligence, 81 l49,904
, 1840-07-25
HAYS LINIMENT.

INIlS extraordinary chemical composition, the re-
cult Of science and the invention of a celebra
ted medical man, the introduction Of which 10 the
public was invested with the solemnity of n death
bed bequest, has since gained a reputation unparal-
lelcd, fully sustaining the correctness of the ismentcd
DIR. Gridlcy's last confession, that SHE dared not die
without giving to posterity the benefit Of his knowl-
edge on this subject" aud he therefore bequcathed
to his friend AMI attendant, Solomon Hays, the secret
Of his discovery.
1t is now used in the principal hosritals, and the
private practice in our country, first and most GER
tsinly for the cure Of the Piles. and also extensive
and efTectually as to 5aile cretlnl;ty, unless where
its effects are witnessed. Externally in the follow
ing complaints:
For Drop,y-- Creating extraordinary absorption at
once.
Speliings--Reducing them in a few hours.
Rheunatism-Acut or chronic, giving quick ease.
Sore TroGt--By cnncers. ulcers. or colds.
Group and Hopping Oush--Extenally and over
the chest.
an Bruises, Sprains, and B~urns--Curing in a few
hours.
Sores and Ueers--w Whether fresh or long standing,
md fever sores.
It. operation upon adult. and children in reducing
rheumatic sweliings, and loo.ening cough. and tight
ness Of the chest by Q axation Of the parts, has been
surprising beyond conception. The common remark
Of those who have used it in the Piles. rs, at acts like
n charm"
THE PILES.-The price, ST., is refunded to any
person who will use a bottle OF Hays Liniment for
the Piles, and return the empty bottle withou, being
cured. These are the post We orders OF the proprie-
tor to the agents, aud out Of many thousands sold,
not one hiss been unsuccessful.
We might insert certificates to any length, but pre-
fer that those who sell the article, should exhibit the
original TO purchasers.
~ For sale by Dr.. T. S. WATERS g. BRO.
Bowling Green, No.
, 1840-07-25
RACES AT BOWLING GREEN, MO.
ON WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 18th.

A MATCH race, one mile and repeat, be.
IN tween James S. Turner'S Waxey, and
Thos. Mcrritt's Truffle, for 500 aside.
Also, a match race for $500 aside, a single
dash of a mile, between ID. d. Dismuke's
Fleta, by Tom Fletcher, and F. J. Calls
bay horse Alderman.
4 saddle valued at $40 will also be run for
on the same day, free for any horse, mare or
gelding that never won Il race-a single dash
Of a mile, according 10 the rules Of racing.
Jl9 ta12
, 1840-07-25
NE w r Y.
AT LOUISIANA, NO.

AT LOUISIANA, NO.
TIME undersigned having sold their business and
stock on hand to Mesrss. George W. Mase and
William Killing. beg leave to thank our friends and
the public in general, for the confidence and kind
ness We enjoyed heretofore, and would request those
owing US either by note OF book account, very friend
~, to call on US in a short timo for settlement, as we
arc DESTROYS to wind up as with little delay as posi-
BILE. E. 4 n
Louisiana, Pike county, Mo. June Sd.
DEFERRING to the above, we, the undersigned,
H take this method to inform our friends and the
public in ind about Louisiana, that We have purcha-
sed the latter grocery business Of E.. & II. Mallinck-
rodt, which we intend to carry on at the same stand.
We expect in a short time q new supply OF assorted
groceries, which, together with a general assortment
OF ~cordage, we will offer for sale at very sccommo-
dating terms Wholesale and retail. We invite peo-
pie to call on us and zee for themselves.
MASE & Killing,
Louisiana, Pike county, No, June I'd. JeIa 3.
, 1840-07-25

A SpUNKT PARsoN.-At a meeting of the
Anti-Abolition Convention. held in New
Heaven, the chairman, tie Rev. II. G. Lud.
low. decided that women should not speak
or vote in the meetings. He said:
81 will not sit in a meeting where the sor.
Gerry Of a woman's tongue is thrown around
my heart. Women shall not speak in our
meetings. IwiH not submit to petiicoat GOO.
ernment-h.re or elsewhere. | had enough
of that in my childhood. Now l am a man,
will not submit to it, even in my own house.
No woman shall ever lord it over me. / an
MdiOrdomo in mn opn house."
, 1840-07-25

ne was perfectly justified in returning sucb
40 answer to Governor o 1en. But we pu,
II TO any candid man, ought not General
Harrison to have informed Governor Owen
what 1t was that he had belonged to, when
ne himse!fh ad publicly orned, and onlv four
monms s'ncs declared to US, that he had been
a member Of an Abolition society," Is there
not duplicity in this?
Again: we beg the friends Of General Har.
rlson to be patient We do exceedingly
dislike to have any thing to do with personal
Character. But SO fearful are the inroads
That slavery is making on individual indie
Pendence and integrity, that the exposure of
me run 1t has wrought becomes our unavoida-
Die duty. General Harrison says: 81 did
not know, but as you knew it, viz: by com
mon tame, that there was or ever had been
q society of that description in any OF the
Northwestern States until three weeks ago,
when | received a letter from q citizen of this
city. an entire stranger to me, who styled
himself president of the Abolition Society of
Hamilton county,"
There is no 'Abolition society of Hamil.
ton county" There isa Cincinnati Anti
slavery society, whose president was james
e. Lud' ow when the letter was penned, q gen.
tleman too well known by General Harrison
to be reckoned a stranger. The statement is
a very loose and hasty one. Further; Gen.
eral Harrison has been a resident near the
city since the beginning of Abolition, and
the duties Of his office have demanded his
very frequent presence in the city. The
mob at Cincinnati, in which nearly all the
leading men of the city and many of Harri.
sons personal friends were involved. was not
an obscure matter. The correspondence be-
tween the executive committee Of tie Ohio
Anti-sla"eIy society, and the market house
committee, appeared in the public papers,
Every body knew, not from common fame,
but by his own observation. that there was
an Ohio society. Mr.. Hammond, in the Ga
zette. which General Harrison must have ia.
ken, was in the Labit of making frequent al
~lusIons 10 the members of the Ohio Antislave-
ry society. Abstracts from the proceeding
OF this society. as well as OF the Cincinnati
society were occasionally published in his pa
per. And yet General Harrison only knew
'by common fame" that there was, OF ever had
been, a society of that description in any Of
the Northwestern States!
-Four months ago General Harrison pds
anriouS TO ~conriqce Abottionists that he pas
a rery good anti. slarery man, though he did
not ST. ire TO conrey the impression that he wdS
n "modern Abolstionist." We knoU uhereof
ice affirm. IL is not Il random assertion.
Gen. Harrison and his friends now are
anxious TO prove to the South that they are
hostile to Abolition, and friendly to its in
stitutions.
, 1840-07-25
MARRIED..

On the 10th inst, near Louisiana, by the
Rev. w. McQuie, Mr.. GEORGE BER-
NARD, Of st. Louis, to Miss ARTEl.LA
JACKSON, daughter Of JULIUS G. JACK
son, ESQ.,, of this county.
, 1840-07-25

STRAYED or stolen from the subscriber
~ about the 28th of June last, a sorrel
horse, about IS hands high, star in his fore
head and shod before; a few white hairs
where the saddle has hurt; name worn a
little with the collar at the ends; he stands
rather out on his hind feet; 5 or 6 years old.
Any person delivering the same to the sub
scriber shall be literally rewarded.
J. OWSLEY.
GAINESVILLE, Mo. July 25-2t.
, 1840-07-25
CANDIDATES FOR PIKE COUNTY.

CANDIDATES FOR PIKE COUNTY.
For The Legislature.
(Vhlg.) (Dem.)
VIM. Biggs, Mathew Givens,
John Lindsey, d. C. NJ. Parsons,
C.. G. Eastin, Hannibal Emerson.
For Sheriff:
VIM. Penix, VIM. Nalley.
For Constable Cuirre Township.
Jesse G. Rodgers, James A. Robbins.
For Constable Buffalo Township.
Fountain Edwards,
James E. Glenn,
j. B. Shields,
NJ. 3. Arthur.
For Constable Peno Township.
Thomas Cash, Jr.
For Constable Calumet Township.
Robert Steel.
, 1840-07-25
FINAL SETTLEMENT

A LII PERSONS interested, are hereby notified
"A that l shall at the mex August term Of the
Rails county court, make a final settlement Of nv
administration of the Estate of Peter Grant, decd.
July ll-4t. JOHNSON BARNETT, Admir-
, 1840-07-25
ST. LOUIS MARKET-JULr 1s.

81. LOUlS MARhEI-JULY IL.
Bacon-Hams, 10; Hog round 7aS scarce.
Beans-Supply, scarce-we quote white,
81 5Oa200 per busheI. according to quality.
Buher-lO to l2!c.-Good supply.
Brandy-American 65a75; Cogniac 81
50a So; Champagne S2aS3.
Bcestpar--25 and scarce.
CaRdles-We quote sperm lSd5O; scarce
mould none; dipped Iea14-scarce.
Cotton Iarn-24 to &c, sales. Good sup
ply.
Cofec-Havana green. l2alSi; Rio l2.a14
scarce. Java l6iGl8; St. Domingo l2ai3c
in demand.
Segars-Melee 5!a6; per N. Hav. NJ.
i5aao; per Principe 2oa25. Good stock
on hand.
ca, dage Hemp bed cords 50 %: Grass
S3d5 so; Manila plough lines l %; Manila
rope 15al6 Hemp plough lines 81.
DOmesiics-We quote for 3-4ot 7a6ic;
Al at lOa1el.; plentiful supply. .
Flour, S4 to S4i-in demand.
Fish-No. I, $40; No.2. II; Nos. II
to IS; scarce-Cod fish, 81 ooass IS; Her
ring, IL TO Is plenty.
Fruit-Raisins NJ aaa IS; do NJ r ae5
az so. good supply. SIS Almonds l6al8; H
S do IOaI2i.
Far, d Pehries-Shaved deer skins s5a
As; red and blue do 35a45: fall grey 28o30.
winter grew eoa25; raccoons 75dS1 12;mink
35a56; Wild cat 80 ais; grey fox so. bear
skins SId3, in demand; otter S5aS3-all
turs in great demand and rising.
GiH-we quote American 75c. Holland
81 5Oai IS.
GraiH-Corn in sacks 25asoc; Wheat
6oa65; Oats e5G3o.
Hides. dryS. in demand.
Hemp. 4a5 good demand.
HoH-Brr &c; and g; hoop 10 to12; round
and square 6 10 II; sheet 9 TO II, castings4.
LarR-3al0; scarce.
Leaf Purchasers decline paying over
81 to -. although small lots have been sold
at 81. We quote at 81.
MolasseS-rhe supply is large, o n leree
We quote ii at 50 Oy the quantity; S3a35
in stores.
Nazs-There is a good supply, we quote
6ia7t. No 5. 8 cents.
OH-Sperrn Winter Strained 1 35al so;
Summer strained | goal 80; Tanners S20a
81 per barrel; Iinseed | sal %.
Pork-Fresh no sales, in Dbl. mess leaI3;
prime 9alO, no sales Of any consequence.
Rice--5 l-aG6c. good supply; demand
limited.
Rum-N. .. 62.a75c; Jam. 81 50a1 IS.
Salt ] 5Oq62i pr bush G A e.5oae;75
per sack; Kenahawa soc; LIB. S2a75a3 IS.
Sugar-Largc stock of n. 0. sugar, in
store 54d6; Loaf ID to 1Scts.
S~oap-Eastcrn No. /, sac; Cincinnati
6 to Z; good supply.
Observation-Disclosures Missouri and
Kentucky, IOa25; Virginia ~e5a5o--sood
supply. In hhds no sales.
TeGs--Young Hyson 65a7O; G. P. and
Imperial 35a87t.
Tar Per bbl 5a6; key la25-goOd supply.
JFhiskey-SaIes made of raw whiskey 90
ae3-rectified at IS and 25c-Auctuating.
WiRss-Priccs vary but little from last
weeks quotatious-we quote Sweet Malaga
Is; TenerIfle, Slal so; Madeira, common
75c. best quality 81 75aa so; Sherry Ssa$3
SAILS.
- %,
, 1840-07-25

o. The people will recollect that an cleo
ton for Justice Of the Peace will take place
at the August election.
, 1840-07-25

GIVE are authorized 10 announce WV.
L. YAGER. as n candidate for the Office of
Assessor of Rails County, at the next Au-
gust Election.
, 1840-07-25

NOTICE.
A LII persons knowing themselves to be
IA indebted to the firm of CAMPBELL &
McCUNE, will come forward and make
payment, as the firm has dissolved, and no
longer indulgence will be given; unless they
come forward and pay up, they may expect
to find their notes in the hands of an officer.
CAMPBELL g. McCUNE.
Bowling Green, July 25, l840.-at.
, 1840-07-25

On Sunday the 18th inst, Mrs. HARRI-
EFT LINDSEY, consort of Mr.. WILLIAM
LINDSEY.
, 1840-07-25
A LIST OF LETTERS,
ID EMAlNING in the Post Office at Fran.

~ ford, Mo-, il not taken out within three
months will be sent TO the General Post OF.
flee as dead letters.
, 1840-07-25

POLITICAL MEETING.
The candidates for the Legislature will adj.
dress the people at Ashley on the 4th Sat.
urday in this month.
, 1840-07-25
J. S. HUSTON, P. NJ.

A LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING in the Post Office at New
~ London, on the lst of July l841, which
II not taken out within three months will be
sent 10 the general Post Office as dead letters.
, 1840-07-25
s3,263,766 Os

Bills payable 9,s7l 81
Individual deposited
at parent bank 2o2,25I7 70
at br. Fayette $500 20
At br PALMYRA 5,lil s3 2II, 200 80
Unclaimed dividends l,O69 %
Interest and exchange
at parent bank 5s,0l4 1S
at br. Fayette 6,9l7 O6
at br Palmyra 1880 O5 8s, I6I SO
Contingent fund 5000 20
Circulation OF paren, bank I7O,s5o 90
of br. Fayette l2I, 2O0 on
of br. Palmym 1a4 $40 90 4le,6sO 90
Due to bn'k. by part bn'k 1851 30
by br. Fayette 3l,499 81
by br. Palmyra s,l5s 10 237, l5s o.
e., 263,7 1855 Os
II. SHURLDS, Cashier.
State Of the Bank Of the State Of Missouri on
the sob June, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Branch Bank at Fsyette for
capital 100000 90
Do Palmyra do lul GIG Is 2lo,6l6 Is
Bills discounted l,TS,4lI 80
Loan on State Bond. 10000 0O
Domestic bills of exchange l6S,I55 II
Suspended debt 65, l9l SO
Real estate 5i,OO9 Is
Personal property @5O
Expense account 6,7I6 IA
Due from banks l59, ll9 81
Protest account 23S 81
State OF Missouri 13,Is2 30
Bank notes on hand Of Other bank, 269,025 90
Specie 693,55l OF
s2,o59,Is 2 IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in owned
by State 0I3,0636l
Capital stock paid in owned
by individuals 239,A20 90 l,l52,4S3 81
Treasurer United State, l,l62,l29 IL
Bills payable 9.oIl 81
Individual depo.it.. 2O2, 25l 20
Unclaimed dividend. 1869 ~
Exchange and interest 5s,0l4 IS
Contingent fund 5000 90
Circulation l7O,s50 90
Due to Banks 1y7, oil 30
ss.959, Ia2 2s
Bank OF the State OF Missouri
st. Louis, June 20, $40
II. SHURLDs. Cashier.
Stale Of The Branch Of the Bank Of the State
Of Missouri, at Fayeite, on The 3oM June,
i84O.
Bills discounted sl6-,149 90
Domestic bills Of exchange 1850 %
Real estate 7,Oi5 62
Expense account zoos Is
Protest account As 90
Bank notes on hand, ofother banks 1850 40
Specie 1852 %
"
S272,4l3 ~
LIABILITIES.
Bank of the State Of Missouri,
capital Sl09,000 90
Do account current 3I,4s95l lIO,4s9 90
Interest and exchange 6,Gl7 o6
Circulation l2l, 2OJ 10
Individual d~eposites 3,sO7 20
--I
S272,4l3 II
Branch Bank Of the State of Missouri,
Fayette, June 81, 1910.
STATE of The Branch of the Bank of the STATE
Of Missouri, at Palmyra on the soM June,
1910.
, 1840-07-25
A LIST OF

a LIST OF LIE TEKS,
II EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at Troy,
~ No. on the Is: day of July. 1910, which
If not taken out by the LIST OF October next,
will be sent TO the General Post Office as
, 1840-07-25
JOB PRINTING

Of erery description neatly erecuted at this
o6fs.
, 1840-07-25

$2.059, ls2 2S
Bank OF the State Of Missouri
st. Louis, June 20, $50
II. SHURLDS. Cashier.
Stale Of The Branch Of the Bank Of the State
Of Missouri, at Fayeie, on the 3oM June,
1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
THE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE.
BY ONE WHO SAW 1T.

In The year 1908, enjoyed the never to
be. c.i"rgollen gral,fca,Ion Of paddle up the
llu0son, OF the first steamboat that ever
moved on The waters ui any rIver, with pas
HrngerS. Among the vuyagrrs, was man
had known soine years previous, by the name
oi Jabez DpnlIttle. he was an Indnstriu
ond ingenious worker IN sheet iron, tin, and
wire but his great success lay IN wire work
espccialy IN making "rat-traps;" aud for
tins his last aud best invention in that line.
bc had just secured patent and with o
specimen Of his work, he was then on n iour-
ney through the Stale of New York. for the
purpose OF dispUsng Of what he called 'coun.
try rights : or, IN other words, 10 sell the
privilege Of catching rats, according to ms
patent Trap. Ii was a very curious tran. as
sample rs !, was ingenious as most mrenI
Gus thlngs are, after they are invented. il
was all obong wire box, divided into two
apartments rat entered one, where the
bOit was hung, which he no soone. touched
than the door at which he entered fell. Ihs
only apparent escape was 10y Il funnel .shapcd
lpIe iDto the other apartment in passing
which he moved another wire which Instantly
reset the trap and thus rat after rat was
furnished the means OF following in the foot.
steps OF his illus,rlous predec essor," until the
trap was full. Thus II was not merely trap
tn catch rat, but trap by which rats trap.
ped rats, ad intnitun.
Tins trap, at the time 10 which | alludc.
absolutely divided the attention uf the pas.
SINGERS; and Tor my part, II Interested me
qulie ne much as did The steam engine be.
cause. perhaps, could more easily compre.
hrhd W. mystery. To me, the steam engine
was Gfeek the trap was plain Enclisb.-
Nul 80. however, TO Jabez Doolutlc. found
hIin si"d!ing Tie engine with great avidlty
hhG p'rse,eraice, insotnuch, that the enpi
nccr 'videuiiy became ularmed, and declined
answering any more questions.
why, you bceduh snsp of so tsrnnl shor,
esd Jab,z "a body would think you hadn' i
gh patent fur your machine. II | can,
NJ ddi. will you 0n the water, as nigh as
csn calculate, ~ be up To you on land one oil
u.se dsys.'
These "ininous words fell on my cor, as
sA~ Jao'z 'ssne tom The engine room fol
l""cd by ih. eDgtn'ef, y no seemed evident
Iy u have got ~, steam up
Wen seid I, 'Jsbcz. what do you think oi
THE rnehii machne ,
Why he replied. " ths, oriiier he dn't got
rhed up 81 room, a body could tell more about
D.; BAT IfeckoD Nv, got Irile notion ont I
nbd ijsn taking rnr hsidr, aud looking care
fully around. lcsi srnic one should oyeibert
Ina. he. nben and there sssnred mo 10 con
hdcpcc, ~ profound secrecy. that II he didni
make wagon 20 by steam, before he Wa
'sa pears nld,f, ihcn be- would gvo ut m.
,ennsn. ! 81 hssl fijieuiCe the IDEA to,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
DIR. SPHON'S
Sick Headache Remedy

For the permanent cure Of tins distressing
complaint, never fails. VI hen perscyered in,
II eheciually reuOvates the system. and doe,
away the causes of the SICK & .NERVCUS
HEA DiCHE. Thousands have tried il, AND
| found precisely the relief which the article
promises to bestow. Certificates Of the strong
est kind, and from The most respectable persons.
are ~ the possession Of The proprietor, some OF
which have been published, 'eslliying to the per-
munent cure, and Others TO the immediate ro-
Iioi gwen by tins remedy. II affords relief ,o
Tim afflicted IN Is or 20 minutes from the frs,
dose. if taken when The :, mptoms Of an ai-
tack are iirs, felt. IL prevents The further pro-
sress OF the complaint, and can produce no dan
ger AZ any time by an excessive doso rs in ~ eli,
4 Case II would only throw of the contents Of tho
stomach, leaving it sweet aud healthy with m
"AceIient appetite. An afflicted with headache
should noi Ia,l TO procure aud relieve lhcusel, CO
from So distressing "A complaint.
Ph, ,c'ans have IN many instances given il
TO their patients, and IN every instance, TO our
knowledge, with great satisfaction have found
IL certain cure. Sick and .Norous Had
ache is n complaint with which ply sicians do
not wish TO have any thing to do, aud generally
prescribe only for temporary relief conscquen
ly, DIR. Spl,un's Sick lIcadathc Remedy escape
the opposition which some other propriciory ar
tices meet from that source
Try II once and you never will regret il. II
ia composed entirely Of vegetables, and con.
ians 40 mineral. % poisonous ding Of an, kind.
and does not require any change of diet or exer-
cise.
Sold wholesale and retail 10y Comstock g. Co.
holesale Druggists No. Flslchcr street N. Y,
and by r. J. TAYLOR, Newport.