davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
STOVES! sTOvEs!!
COPPER, TIN,
AND SH EET-IR0N WARE,

fRNhE undersigned, returning his sincere thanks
IL 70 the public for the very liberal patronage
which has been extended to him, since his removal
60 harrisburg begs leave to inform the citizens OF
'he town and county, that I've has added his large
md foil assortment of Copper, Tin, and Sheet
Iron Ware. extensive lot OF STOVES, Of every
variety, size and pattern--many of which are OF
the latest fashion.
Those persons in want Of any of the above ar,i-
cies, at very low prices, who wish SCOUTING
put up on cheap terms, and at short notice. will do
Neli to give the subscriber call al his Shop on the
corner OF Queen and Burke Streets.
WILLIAM J HAYDEN.
October Is, iS40.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
TO TIE LADIES.

FEE k<sTEtEEiSs
We have just received, from The Eastern cities
very large stock of beautiful, fine, ,.ch FANCY
GOODS which we have paid particular attention
IN selecting, as we go in for pleasing the ladies'.
90 Pieces rich Mouselain de LANES;
50 splendid London Prints;
20 Fugitive do
90 Nader do;
~ " Black do;
20 Olive Ground do;
~ " Black Ground do;
70 New Style do;
10 dozen Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs;
striped, Plain, and Barred Swiss Muslins;
Cambricks, Jaconetts, and Null Muslins;
Fine, Plain. aud Figured Swiss do;
Cambrlck Edgings and Insertings;
Thread Edgings, Laces aud Inseriings;
Splendid Bonnet aud Cap Ribbons
Mohair Gloves, and Glove Knots
Blk Raw Silk, and assorted Colored Silk Hose /;
BLACK, Colored, and White Cotton do;
Splendid French Worked Collars,
super Sd Japoncse Shawls;
Florence Braid Bonnets,
Artificial Flowers;
And the greatest variety Of Fine New Goods, too
tedious to mention.
A. ROBINSON & co.
September "a, ls40
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
E1OOEA OUT!
NEW FALL. AND WINTER GOODS.

fHNHE subscribers are now receiving the largest
= and most extensive assortment of NE w
FALL AND WINTER GOODS that they have
ever offered To the people.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24

painter in giving the reason why he aattered
the portraits which he drew said tina: no person
could expect handsome price FOR an ugly picture.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
Foreign & Domestic Goods :

and Is now opening splendid assortment Of sum
mer and Fall Goods, consisting in part as follows,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
VOLUME Al,
NEW STORE.

NE1 under signed begs leave TO inform his friends
NJ and The public of Berkeley, and the adjoining
counties, that be has taken the Establishment. al
Honey-Wood Mills, late Of Coiston & Darby. where
he intends constantly keeping large and fashiona-
bic stock of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-24
DRY GOODS

Blue, Black, Brown. Green, and Olive Cloths
Plain and Striped Cassinetts Of various coIors:
CassImeres ofvarioGs qualities;
french and English Merinoes Of different co'rs /;
Blue, Black, and Figured Silk Velvet.
Blue, Black, and Brown Figured Satin;
Mouselain &c Lain OF various patterns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-29
TWENTY-sIxTH CoNGREss---lst SESSION
Tuesday, Feb. %, 1910.
IN SENATE

MIR. BUCHANAN presented the memorial of a mum.
Der of commission merchants and importers of foreign
goods citizens of the United States praying revision
of the revenue laws in relation to the importation Of
woollen goods; which referred to the Committee
on Finance, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Is. also presented the petition of a number of
citizens of Phade phia Pennsylvania, praying rcv
sion of the laws relating to the sale and transfer of
American vessels when abroad, and the adoption of
measures in conjunction with other nations for the sup.
preston of the slave trade throughout the world which
was referred to the Committee on Commerce
MIR. B. also presented twelve memorials from citizens
of the United States demonstrating against the employ.
ment of b!oodhounds, in prosecuting the war against
the Seminole lndians which laid on the table
On motion, it was ordered that Mr.. KNIGHT be
excused from serving the Committee on Revolution
airy Claims, and that the CHAIR make the appoint.
ment to supply the vacancy.
MIR. DIXON was accordingly appointed.
MIR. TALLMADGE presented resolutions Of the
Legislature of the State of New York, which were
read.
MIR. T. then addressed the Senate at considerable
length on the resolutions and after discussion in
which Messrs. WRIGHT, TAPPAN, and TALL.
MADGE, participated,
On motion by Mr.. WRIGHT, the resolutions were
laid on the table, and ordered TO be printed
Mr.. NORVELL, from the Committee on the Public
Lands, to which referred the bill for the relief OF
Francis Laventure Ebenezer Childs and Linus Thomp
son, reported the same without amendment; with a
special report thereon which ordered be printed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-29

the Judges of election at Saddle river had robbed Il,
ballot boxes of eight votes THIS, too, has been urs
70 be without shadow Of foundation. This wou6
am offence involving high penalty in that STATE -
.hc nartv accused have challenged their accuse,
nrcscnt them to the grand jury to be tried for this -
nnl offence But SAID Mr. F., believe the accuGo
never will present the judges OF election, was th,o
ened because the charge was equally unoundcd as Il,
other as to the Illegal votes.
He presented many other strong points, which ve,
m show that the House should act on this subject viii
out delay.
Mr.. SMITH of Connecticut regretted that the rar
tleman who had preceded him had been intc.rnp,at
and that wider scope had not been allowed, 10 ep,
be the members OF the committee 10 state all the fact
He commented at large on the manner IN which ,b
subject had been brought before the House. |, b,5
been usual to ask of the chaIrmcn o! committees wiz
Their they were ready to report, or at what time il wa
tboupht the committees could report but, in this cas-.
without any consultation with the chairman of n
Committee of Elections, the gentleman from Tenne.
see had thought proper to introduce proposition 0!
extraordinary character, to compel the committee /,
report without regard to the condition of the busne
before it.
Mr SMITH yielded to the suggestions Of scycT,,
members and moved an adjournment.
Mr. TURNEY demanded the yeas and nays on ,E,,
motion; which were ordered, and wcre--yeas o. ma,
~.
4 most novel character he thought II won!d have t-
more courteous the committee TO have ccnsGl:eG
whether j, was prepared to make report, before a
ruptly thrsting forward resolution directing II to r.
port forthwith He denounced it as unpreccdcnb.
in legislation, and INVOKED an attack on the comnir
The resolution effect said that the committee Va,
incompetent TO form an opinion on the testimony b.
fore it, and therefore, it must be reported to the oG-
to enable il 10 do It. was an implied ccnsure-
was as much as to say that the House had condcrc
in the committee He dsapproyed the decision Of tt.
House that the members of the committee should no
refer to the condition of the business before it u Slv
not only that il was impossible 10 make report. t1
that it would do great injustice to the parties .an,
TO do 50 at this time Mr.. 5. before concluding yield
ed the floor to
MIR. HOFFMAN, who moved that the House adjourn
Mr. CAVE JOHNSON demanded the yeas ami nav,
on that motion; which were ordered, and werc--yei.
81, nays 80.
The House then adjourned
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
IMPORTANT PROOFS.

0fMe efficacy Of DR.. Hartch's Celebrated Md.
cines.
The following certificate was sent by Mr.. f. b.
Hinman, agent at Cincinnati, Ohio There can lie
no m stake in II, as the parties arc well known.
MIR. Ezekiel Rgdon, of Anderson township,
Hamilton county, Ohio, was several days uouhei
with bill.u affections acidty of.the sttmach, at
tended with the usual symptoms of dysicls sia and
having made trial of various medlcipc without
finding relief, was cured by the above medicines.
Attest, L. RIGDUN.
Cincinnati, June 30tb, 1910.
YET LATER.-Mr. Vance. Of Washington
county, writes as follows-Dear Sr--Dr. Harc,'s
pills performing some Of the most wonderful
cues in III 8 vicinity heard Of They were
introduced here about six months ago. 10y one Of
my ncighbors, who bought half d. zen packages
from the Pittshung Office. | aware of four
in this place where complete cures have been per.
formed, one of severe rheumatism, two Of dyspepsia,
and one of most shocking and aggravated ner-
vous complaint, Of ten or twelve years standing |
send you enclosed five dollars; plcarc 10 fo w rl
pills for that amount by the bearer, William Ward,
Attest JOHN VANCE.
July 81 1910.
n. B. The above certificates, compared with the
very many already received, certainly must con.
vince those similarly afflicted, tha, they yet be
relieved Ivy the of these invslua le medicines.
Principal office, No. 49, North Eighth street
Philadelphia. For sale bv
HENRY YOXrHEIMER.
October "a, 1910. Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
FEMALES.

WHO are troubled with sick headache, pain in
the side breast, and hack, loss of appetite ,,ulen
ry lownes of spirits, palpi,aton Of the heart, faint
ings or gddincss sickness at the stomach, bilious
affections, tightness at the chest nlusea vomiting
noise in the stomach, hushings ofheat nrd chili
ness diseases Of the nerves, and organs Of digestion
&c. &c, those who may be thus afiac.,d, shonI
not neg ect to pr cure Dr.. HarRch's Compound
Strengthening Tonic and German Aperiem P'Hs
which ere warranted to give immediate relief
Thousands 10 we almost daily behold, whose couE-
tenanccs and pale emaciaied cheeks bear cccular
witness to sickness and affiiction. Couli thoe
persons be persuaded TO use this invaluable med-
cinc they would soon find their weak and de- iii a.
ted frames strengthened, their minds comp scd.
and all pain, AMI distress driven from the system,
when the body will again r., new It's lost vigor, aud
Tut ON new life" and death for while be de-
Iiived of its prey. What heat but feels glad t.
beho T. cir relatives and dear iIiei.ds, snaiched
as if by magic from that fatal dest oyer Death
ye who are laboring under ds'ase ic not another
day OF night pass without procuring this medicine,
as it will III majority of eases effect permanent
cure. Remember delays are dangerous; and il
disease is neglected, lis r-vag Will doubiy in.
cresse.
QTPrinciIlc Office for the United States, No.
10, NORTH EIGHTH street, where reccomnen-
da IONS of hundie,s OF persons may be- seen all OF
which have been cured benefited hy the
medicine.
October "a. 1910. Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
PRINCIPAL REASONS

Why DR. HARIICH'S Compound S,rengther-
ing AMI German Aperient Pills re used by all clas-
ses of people, in preference TO oher Mcdlcin's, re-
cause they are prepared from pure e-fraci Of
herbs, n wholesome medicine, mild in lis operation
and pleasant in its cisct-ihe most certain pIesever
Of health, safe and etlec!ull cure of Dyspepsia or
Indigestion, AMI all stomach complaints, reS,rver
AMI purifier of the whole system.
Because t,ey s'o,he the nrrvcs of scnsiblty q d
fortity the nerves of notion mparting To their ST
subtle fluid lis pristine tone, thus giving strength
and clcnruess of IN nd.
Because they never destroy the coats Of the ste
mach and bowels, as all strong purgatvcs dc.
Dc ause science and experience teach US that no
mere pur2ative alone will cure The dJsease of the
stomach and nerves. Weakness is the primary
cansc of hos, OF diseases, and by continu lily le-
sorting to Drastic purga,,es, you make The disease
much worse, instead of better.
because DIR. Harlich's Med cines are put up up
on the common sense principle, to 'cle,nse and
strengthen" which is the only course to pursue To
effect cuIe.-Last'y,
Because these Medicines really d. cure the dis
ease for which they commended. Principal
Otli;e for the United States, is at No. 10 Moth
Eighth street, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOXrHEIMER,
October "a, 1910. Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
PER d - II H. & TT =
OF THE
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SILK so
ClErY, AND RURAL ECONOM ST.

JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SILK so
CiErY, AND RURAL ECONOM-Sr.
EpiTrn nr GIDEON II. SMITH.
THIS Journal was established by the American
Silk Society, for the purpose of d ilu,ing PRACTICAL
information on the CULTURE OF SILK IN the United
States. 1t has now been published one year. and
may he considered work Of standard character.
The first years publication, comprising the iirst
volume, contanes a mass of valuable ,oimstoii,
and it will be the ol CT of the editor to make
the second equal in all respects, # not superioi, TO
the first. The important fact is now esta iishcd be.
yond any question: that the peopc OF the United
States can make silk CHEAPER and BErrEn than
any other nation upon earth. 1t has been proved
by unimpeachalle testimony, tina, the entire cost
Of producing silk ready for market, does not exceed
Two DOLLARS ASD TWENTY FIVE CENTS Pan
POUND and its lowest value is F0UR DOLLARS ASD
Fifty cents; also, that oSE ACRE of ground plant
ed in moIuS mucauliS, will produce the first year
the trees are planted, FoUHrY-EIGnr PoUnds OF
SILK, leaving clear profit to the producer OF oNE
HUNDRED AND lIGHr DOLLAnsi II has also been
proved that the children and females ciany Irmer's
f.my can, with the gre ate possible ease. produce
from fifty to hundred unGs Of silk every year,
without any cost whatever TO the eXi euscs OF the
farm afcr the IT, planted; md h,r FORE that
the whole amount of six will he much clear in,
s,v from c225 to $3.50. With these facts we sub
D
m to an INTEL gent people Ueher ii is not great
aud important object for them TO introduce the cu'-
lure of silk in every farmers family in the Unioa.
| 70 enable all our farmers to make 81 k, the jour
NAL OF THE AMERICAN SILK SOCIETY," was st b
lshel; i, contains lain practical directions for cuL-
| TIyATING THE TRiEs, FEEpiNG md REhHiSG SILK
wouus, nEELING THE SILK, and preparing II Tor
market &c. bcsdes all other information that can
be qured to enable any p,rson 10 enter upon he
business either on larg. or small scale Every
hicnd of his cDuniry, Into VIII sc hands This paper
may fail, will be ing patro, and philanhropis,
work ly inducing his friends aud n,ghbouis to en-
ter their names upon the list of subscribers.
| The JJurna Of the American Society is published
monthly, in paTphIi form; each numter c. mains
! thhty two octave pages, printed on new type and
handsome paper, viii printed colored cover.
TEnus Two dollars yrar, or SIX copies for
ten do'ia $, a'ways 10 be PAID befr" The work is
sent All Subscriptions to begin with the first nun
Der Of the year and in will tie work be sent
10 anv subscriber longer than 1t .hal have te,n
| paid for.
CT NEw sUnsCUIaEIs, who take the first and
second volumes, will be charg d only THREE Dot
LARS for the two years.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
SICKNESS.

THERE are many persons that we daily h, hold,
whose counu nances al d fral limbs tenoie iilc
tim which we fnd has principally origin 'lsd from
neglect of proper remadies at the commencement If
sickness. AT first the patient complains OF bile on
the stomach attended WITH sehnesS cOsiuen IS, tfc.
he Eegl,c,s /, procure proper IN di,ne at len Ia he
complains of pain in the side and omach with
sour erucisons; his appetite becomes imrairtd
his rest troublesome, his mind harassed, and all
things arouId him appear not in their proper station
He still IesIccls hims.lf when in all probability
the disease may al enth be SO fast seated that no
medical aid will replace him again. Al The first
attack Of sickness there should be " no lime loSl
in procuring DR. Harlichs COMPOUND STRENGTH
ESISG APEnIEST PILLS, which Immediately Ie-
moves bile from the stomach, obviats costiveness
remove disorders in the head invigorate the mihd
strengthen the body, improve tie memory, and en-
hven the imagination thus restoring the body
again to its proper iuncions.
Principle Office, No. 10, NORTH EIGHTH
street, Phadelphis.
HENRY YOXTHEriER.
October "a, isfo' agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
DYSPEPSIA ! DYSPEPSIA ;

That Troublesome and peace-Jesroying disease.
Thousands and tens of thousands suter from
that common distressing complaint Dyspepsia is
frequently caused by overlooking or dstcndng the
stomach by excessive eating or drinking S.
ibe and acrd substances t,ken into the stomach.
or from long continued constipation of the bowls,
ssdentary life, fear, grief anxiety, cpious draft
Of cold water, drastic purg firc medicines, dystn-
terry, miscauiages, intermittent and spasm"dlc af,
feciions of the stomach and bowls, irregular meals,
late hours, and too frequent use OF s,'lriluous
liquors.
The symptoms of dyspepsia may be described as
want OF appetite, or an unnatural or vuraclous
one, nausea and somelim bilious r0n,Eng. sud
den and transient distensioEs of the stomach at or
eating acIid and putresent eructato $, water hrash
pain in the region Of the stomach, siven IS, pal
pitstion of the heart, dizziness and dnness Of the
sight, disturbed rest, trcmurs, mental Gtspondcncy,
fatulcrc,, spasms nervous rriiihiity, chh e-s,
sailowness of complexion, great ppression al,er
eating languor and general debility, sick hcud The,
&c.
CURE-At the head Of all remalies stands DI.
HARLtcH's CoAPoUSD S,RENeruISISa ToNic
AND GEHMAN APPEniENT PILLS, which act great
ly upon The TcisthltIc motion Of the iniesilnes,
thereby producing regularity of the bowls, at tie
same lime improving the functions of the dehIlita,-
ed o gans, thus inv gorating and Restoring the d,-
gestive organs 10 q healthy action. This medic ne
seldom fails in producing relief.
Full and explicite directions accompany the
above medicine. Likewise pamphlet which de-
scrb,s diseases the manner of treating, &c.
Principle office for the United States, No. 10,
North EIGHTH STREET, Philadelphia.
HENRI YOX rHEIMER.
October "a, 1910. Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
GEORGE II. GRAHAM * co.
No SO Carte.'s Alley, Philadelphia
Certificates Of Agency.

The following are The duly aplolnted a5enIs IN
their respective counties for the sale of Brdndreihs
Vegetable UairerSat Pills.
Northumberland county Miton-Markcy "
Oh mhe,lin. Sunhury--H B. Masser. MEwens-
Green 81 Walls. Georgetown-F.
Mdhngr g. Co.
Union county LewishurG--W lis & Gcdles
NJ ffi,nhurg-Pellman & Becky. New Berlin
John NJ. Benier. Sensgrove-Eyre & Co. Mid.
Saith
Lycoming county Willamspor-John Smith.
Newbcry-M. & j. &. Funston. Muncy-W. A.
Perlcan. Jersey Shoe-Jamcs II. II burn.
Columbia county Danyie-T. & L. B. Rey
noIds. Caiawissa-C. A. Brobts. B. rw ck-Shu-
man s. Rttcnhouse. BlooInsburg- John Il. Meyer
Sunhury, Sept. 9, 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
BOSTON NOTION,
THE LARGEST IND CHEAPEST NE "!
PAPER IN THE WORLD.

THE LARGEST .4ND CHEAPEST NE VS.
PAPER IN THE WORLD.
VEJHE spirit Of the age is utaran. Improve
4 mont is stamped upon the face of every thing.
All the useful arts PTogr ssing with imp rra!le
ed rapidity and the Art Of Print. is coming ia
for it, full share If the commoI improvement.
Dcierm ed not TO be oudone in any thing that per-
tains his profession, where there Is fair chance
for exertian and enerprze, the undersigned has de-
termined upon issuing a sheet twice the sz of the
Boston Weekly Timos, (and is to lake the place
of that papcr,) and W II contain e ght columns
more matter than the Brother Jonathan. This
sheet viii he call the BOSTON NOTION, and
il is d. termined that il shall sustain cognomen &"
full Of meaning and so interviewer with the csiab
shcd character OF our Yankee city. II will I've the
LARGEST NxwsPAPER IN THE WoRLp-wth no
exceptoa-anj will be r'in,ed on a sheet thirty
S ven bs lifty-wo inches 1t will lie filed entirely
W tn reading mat er, AMI viii contain Three Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Ei.h'y Eight square
inches, Tweny-Scven 81 are fee of rrni IN tiLe
type! and a gle number will cont in more read
ing than an ordinary book of Three lIuldred
pages. These dlmeas'ons " II enable the publisher
to draw largely upon the mot popular periodical :
of the day. both American aud Foreign and a, the
selections will be made with great care, it is b,iv
el this paper WI he welcome Notion to every
family. Bcsilrs full synopsis of the news
of the dry,l as published IN the B ST N lily
rnnes,) it will nlain Poetry, Populir Thlcs,
Tii,ancsl Criticisms. Police and other Court Re-
ports. Humorous Articles, &c. &c
/ The VIII lie world of Iii era'ure will lie ran acked
/ TO fill it. From the study Of the phh,snI her down
| to the police courts, through all grns of rrasun
poetry romance, vii, and the smrlc record of folly
We shall CLEAN from the pl,, ard tie present snd
! from all ma ions, 10 present Pleasing and useful
combination of recorded though, and current his
tiy, as the world can suPpy o. industry produce
| This is our "BosroS NorIuN."
| This great amount of W .sd,m and fun Of Wi
and phiosophy-of novelties and aniques-we
are able TO offer, weekly for SIX cEvrs Ier copy
only six cents and we can d. II because of tic
facili of our press and ofce and the connection
of daily and weekly publications For TuHEs not
LARS we can sell ears volume, qul in quantity
of mattel with every yari'ty asa, u fihy-,wo Vol
ume Of Novels, such are issued from the press
Of this day. Flfty-'wo large Voumes fT Three
Dollar! Effected all By inlro,ed m chin ry, and
by determination that we will not be outdone l.
cntcIprze and usefu ness
lEkMS;-rnuEg DoLLARs year, always IL
adsa'c 'ce--no orders, no matt from what source
viii he ait nd' d to uuless acc mpal led with III,
CASH Single copies six cents each.
Post Matters or others renittinr Twenty Do
lars sha have Eight copies sent TO such person,
and places as they may dc gnstr
GEORGE ROBERTS, Publisher.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
Works OF Nature.

IN state OF heath III, in,cstinql csrll may lie
compared 10 a river whose waters llow over the all
onn! land, through the ch ,nhes nature art
has m ,dr, and improves ther quIhlie:; and 10 ke' p
up tie comparison Of the river, so long runs
on smo ,hy the channels are kept pure aud healthy,
but il hy somr cause the If the river stop
pei then the water IN thccanals j. ns longer pure
hut ,oon becomes stagnsnt. There is lut one law
tf circulate in raiu e. When there Is a super
abundance uf humora luil Is, rociiy) in the inres
tnai tubes aud costiveness takes place. it II ws
back into the bloc els, and iDiil i,scii in.
10 the circulation. To establish the free course of
the river. we must remove the al slruCtons which
st - ia free course. aud thu of It's tributary stream
With the body, inlluw the same natural principal !;
T. m We, that valuable puTgaliye medicine BrGn-
dreihs Universal Vegetable PihS, which ef-
f. ctus assist nce Of nature, the super rhundsnce of
humors in the intestine canal BY per e,erng in
this practice, the ways of the circulation viii then
I've restored to the full exercise oftheir natural func-
tions, and state OF health will I've fmy establish
ed Remember, never suif a drop OF blood To be
taken from you'-Evacuate the humOrs as often
and as long as they degcneraleI or as long as
you are sick.
Dr. Brandrelh's Oiice in Philadelphia is at No
s, NORTH EIGHTH stIeei, where his pills can be
had at 80 cents per box, with full directions.
QTOnly agent in Sunhury, ia II. d. Masser Esqr
sunbury, Sept, 0. 1910.