davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
THE ODD OLE FEBRnARY.

The invitation Of the Wing State Committee 10
their brethren throughout this Slate TO meet on
this day, TO consult upon the best way of promo :
ting the good OF the country, nnd TO take measures
10 organize preparatory to the important elections
next fall, will, we believe, meet with hearty re-
Spouse 10y the Wigs Of many, if not most of the
towns in the State. Indeed, previous to The issu-
ing Of the invitation Of the committee the people
OF many towns had determined to meet and it
was knowledge Of this fact, in parI, which
prompted The call. In several of The Smtes-N.
YORK and Pennsylvania among them similar
meetings are 10 be held.
Where there are ITO town committees 10 lead off
10 the maIer,we hope some active Wing brethren
will go ahead and cell meetings. Great is the
work before us-ay ii out well - clear the ship
for uclion-and glorious decisive, and we trust,
an enduring victory twNils our Efforts, We shall
be very glad to publish the calls for meetings. that
may he forwarded TO us for that purpose.-Cals.
donian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26

The story started in Providence that Rev. T. X.
Avery hud recently deceased in Ohio aud OH his
death bed confessed the murder of Sarah Maria
Cornell aud ftoO other females, turns out we an
iicIpatod,-a hoax, or something worse He is
living, says the Journal of Commerce, quietly at
Richmond, Berkshire county, Mass.
The Advertiser says "he Wings are breaking
corer!" True for once Major and they are hard
upon the heels of the little red lox !"-RochtSicr
Dem.
Don't make rash promises The slunbers OF all
Irish gentleman being disturbed by the call of an
other gentleman who Ind come to administer
horsewlihpng, he asked him whether he meant
to be unmunly as to fog him while in bed.
Certainly not was the visitors reply.
Well, them rejoined the other, quietly rolling
himself up very snugy in the bed-clolhes, you
may wait as long as you please but hang me if III
get up while you're in the house,
" The oppressed Mechanics of LopsL" The
Lowell Courier says More Than two hundred
thousand dollars are deposited in the Savings
Bank by The Female operatives Of this city, and we
learn that sjxiy thousand dollars of tie capital
stock Of the Mlddlcsex Mills in this city is owned
ny operatives who work in tho estnbishrhent-
This Is true TO certain extent, of operatives in
the Merrmack and other mills The average
earnings per week 10y The female operatives dur.
ing the past year, exclusive OF bOurd, is one dollar
and seventy five cents"
Coons.We find The following remarks on this
interesting subject, in The Baltimore Patriot:
An observing citizen has impaired to the
fact that he never knew COons to he rs plenty
and as tat as they are this Indeed The dis
play oil them on our market benches almost eve
~ morning, tat as squads, corroborates bis re.
marks. w L hail the circumstance rs favorable
nuglry, and predict that ''lhat same old Coon" OF
1910 will be at the top OF the ''sinimon tree next
November"
The InSolrent .Wgro.-A negro of one of the
kingdoms on the African cons who had become
lnsolven surrendered himself to his creditor
who, according to the established custom OF the
country, sold him 10 the Danes This affected
his son SO much, that lie came and reproached
his father for not rather selling his children TO
pay his debts: and after much lntrcay, prevailed
upon The captain to liberatc his father The son
was put in chains, and on the point of sailing to
lie W est Indies when The circumstance coming
TO The knowledge OF the governor, through the
means of Mr.. lsert, he sent for the owner of the
slaves, paid the money that lie had given for the
Old man, and restored the sou 10 his father.
Percy anecdotes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
MR.. CLAY ALREADY ELECTED BY THE
LOCOFOCOS.

The ilarrisburgh Argus leading Locoloco
paper in Pennsylvania, makes the following can.
did admission as to the prospects oil the next Pres
ideDtal conest
Mr. Clay can certainly carry lie following
States against MIR. Van Massachusetts, r.
Island, Vermont, New Jersey, Mary land, Della
ware, North Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.
1 his will give the Wing candidate one hundred
and thirty Two votes. Add TO this number the
vote OF Pennsylvania, which is tweuly-six and
Clay has twenty more than are required to elect
him President.
Pennsy lvnnn is just as certain for Mr.. Clay,
with MIR. Van Buren, us our candidate, as Ken
lucky Ihe party cannot be rallied for Mr.. Fan
Buren,. We do not express this opinion in con
domination of Mr. Van Buren, or his admnslra-
lion. We admired aud supported both the man
and his acts. But it is worse than madness to at.
tempt to disguise the fact, Ihal peunsy yania will
be Wing state next fall if Mr.. Van Buren, is The
Democratic candidate"
Isaac Till, the editor oflhe N. II. Patriu saws
With Mr.. Van Ruren as Il candidate, Mr. CLAW
viii carry every New England State, except New
Hampshire
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
fsz.STS FssHis.sTY7 EssSsfss ,Al-I-a
sV,N'Ftsjsss 81 itf--ASs51 ~ q -
MCLEAR TIE TRACK"
ObBNIL T III IItNVIk'
RAIL ROAD MEETING-MO

RAIL ROAD MEETING-MONTPE
AT meeting of citizens Of Montpelier aud r]er-
lin, holden at the Village Hotel on the 2lill inst.
DIR. Edward Lamb chairman, ard T.. 7. Walton,
Jr secretary, the following persons were appoint
ed delegates TO the Rail Road Convention, to be
holden at Lebanon, N. II. On the Lat of February.
peiier-Edward Lamb, Araunah Water
man. }. z. Miller, Henry Mutt, Daniel Baldwin,
f. p. Weston, Charles Lyman, II. w. Hyde, f..
J.. Jewett X. r. Keilb William Howes, Sias
Burbank, Jr. John Spadng, J. b. Langdon, j.
X. Lungdon, G. W. Bancroft, Thos. Barrows, f..
w. Baldwin, Samuel Woodbury.. Alfred Vain
wright, J. w. Ellis, Charles Reed, BENZ Day,
Henry lsham, A.. c. Pierce, WIN. r. Burnham
Campbell Martin, Addison Peck, Harry Vail, H.
G. Camp, Geo. w. Cobb, Zeuas Wood, J. T.. Mars
ion A. 5. Wing, David Lewis, }. Il. Thurslon
Augustus Haven, Luther Cross, T.. a. Webb, J.
Y. Dewey, Nahlon Cuurill, Frederick Marsh, ~
mos Strong Jr. Arson Davis, C. G. Wing, Carlos
bancroft, e. e. Uphnm Reuben Il. Persons, Joel
Dimmick, Joseph Somerby, J. +. Dodge, Geo. ".
Barker "A. Sweet Allen Sprague. Geo. ). Hub.
bard a. l.. Page, j. A. Vail, VIM. N. Peck, Eras-
A. II. Nye, L b. Spear, Il. 5. Camp, Lucas NJ.
Miller, limo. Crose, +. P. Wahon Jr.
Beriin.-W custer Sprague, Leonard Ellis, S.
Hayward, Jr Nahum Rice, Joseph Hill, Voney
I. HeaIon, Oliver Clark, James Goodnow. Asa
Dodge. a. D. Perno, Schuyler Phelps, Edward
Bosworh.
On motion Of Col. J. p Miller, all citizens dis.
posed 10 attend are invited to act as delegates
The proceedings were ordered to be printed in
the papers in Montpelier village, and the meeting
was dissolved.
EDWARD LAMB, Chairman.
Il. p. WALTON, Jr. Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

Washington is just now the focus Of all the in
tcresting political movements of the day and e.
vents are rapidly evolving there, which will set =
lie the next Presidential campaign, and array the
actors in their proper places. We thus garner
up the statements and runors of the day.
The correspondent of the Philadelphia North
American writes -
"Alr. Webster has received an application from
some 1900 citizens of either Massachusetts or
New Hampshire, requesting to know whether, if
placed in nomination for the Presidency, he will
consent that his name should be used at the ap
Droaching electyn? To this he has replied, in
letter now about TO be made public, that the
eyes of the country at large and the Wing par
~ ia particular, have been turned to an eminent
citizen, on whose election to the Presidency the
hopes Of those with whom he (Mr WI has hither-
10 acted, seem TO be generally and warmly fixed.
Concurring in that CHOICE he will give it his hear
~ support, backed by his utmost exertions; So
that, OF course, he cannot allow his name 10 be
brought forward for the Presidency.
" AS TO Dick Johnson, have been aware, for
more than month, that he signified TO his friends
in Olno that he should consent to be run on Mr..
Van Buren's ticket as Vice President / had OBJ.
tnined The information, however, in a manner that
did not allow me 10 use it, Nor was it, indeed
difficult TO foesee that he would ultimately abale
his professions to this secondary honor. lie is
more necessltous than ambitious, and wocld
probably compromise for certainty Il good deal
less lofty Than the sub royalty of the supplement
tary Presidency"
The correspondent OF The Boston Courier says
" A diplomatic dinner was given day before yes
terday 10y the Hon. Willie p Mangun, at which
were present among others Hon. Daniel Webster,
and Messrs, Barrow, Choat Chuenden and Rives
of the Senate; Gen. Scott OF The army. Al! these
distinguished gentleman have agreed deintel TO
support the nomination Of Henry Clay to the
Pres idency. Mutual explanations were made,
and existing differences arranged. So now look
out Tor bold fight against Van Buren,"
The correspondent of the Philadelphia North
American thus confirms rulnor we have Civ en-
elsewhere.
81. is now certain that the chief of the South
orn Democracy (he, by the by denies that name
as inappropriate and declares that "Repubicun "
is The true Southern designaionJ has written
hitler letter Gntended for publicaion] in which
lie denounces the Packed system Convntion and
declares that he viii! appeal from the Baltimore
essembage 10 the people. His friends have
thought it necessary that this epislle general
should be modifeda in one particular. 1t was
therefore sent 10 one of his Charleston friends
(Col. Franklin Eimore) that he might, if he
thought himself authorized, make the change
il he cannot take ihatresponsbiity" it will be
i1rwarded TO MIR. Coihoun himself; and will nc
doubt, in due time, see the light, with the aIlera-
ton recommended.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
DEATHS.

At South Boston, 22d inst of consumption, Miss Nancy
ter, eldest daughter of Mr.. Calvin Walton aged 10.
At port Paya Cape de Verd Islands, Dec l. on bonrd bre
Ohio of Salem, Geogo Bunot of Burlington seamen late
of ship of war Saratoga.
In Columbus, Ohio, 4i inst. Dr. Samuel Curtis, So formerly
In Nowhury, VIM. McNiocc, aged TO- Also Elizabeth Mills
aged u months. Also, Caroline Amanda and another infant
chdfon of George and Elizabeth Ronifow
In Waterbury, Dec 2gth Mrs JuIa Woodward aged G. yenr,
Pnlcs in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont aud Can
adj, are requested, SC.
Ia this town. January 81, Mrs Hannah Painc wife of Richard
Paine, ogod So
Ia Noolock tho morning Of tho 18th instant, Mrs Ca
sa s. hutchinson consort of Hon Titus uchnson aged G5
Fast Roxbuy the 9TH inst, after short but distressing
sickness, Polly Nnes, aged 90 years.
In recnboro Dec 10 of Group, Mnryette only daughter of
David and Botscy Rollins aged years and DAYS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26

In Northfed, the 18th Instant by Row. j. Cutrio MIR. A.
aron Farnam Of Wlliamown TO Miss Mary Edison of N.
In Gaines, Orleans county, " tho 10Th ui. by VIM W.
hugges, Esq, Mr. VIM H. H. Smith, Printer, of Java Wyom
ing County, N. y TO Miss Orphoa $. Brown of Gaines
Sticks, Rules Monks md Eriors, all FAREWELL
No moro III iusyyi Types aud Shades, bcgono
III rufalze in como domestic dell,
Beyond tho sound of Pi Devil, the Printers I'LL.
In Waterford, December %, by Joseph Feloh il. ESQ Mr.
joseph Dow, Of irasbufgh, TO Miss Lydia Roach ofW.
In Pllnhod, by Rev. L. H. Tabor, Mr. George c. Wales Of
Roxbury to Miss Julia A. Lampson OIL
nm In WsI,'msiown Jan p by Roy L. Warren, Mr.. David D.
In Newbury Sept. 1lth lns by Rev Osman O. Bakor Mr.
Calvin Stevens Crosby of ardwck Miss Lucy Janc Brock
of Nowbury
Ia Browniagton by Rev. 4. L. Twilight Mr.. e. d. Merrill
Miss Sarah W. IuntooR Off
In Ltluon, NJ H. 10th Instant by Rev. d. Fairbanks Oliver
~ BROWN Esq OF Coventry, TO Miss Harriet NJ Fairbanks VI
Littleton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
PEDLERS WANTED.

NkIAN TED Ten twelve over u years Of age to
w peddic Tin ware and her domestic mapuflenrls ,
Tor nine or ten months, commencing about the first of pr
None need apply but hose who in good health and can
produce satisfactory testimonials of coed character and
steady habits Also furnish very strong kind work
horse, thu will draw ton weight exclusive of The
and who are willing TO do a mans work.
Any who wish to engage above, make ally ap-
phcauon, Post Pald to BURRAGE YALE.
South Reading, inear B1slon Mnss ian. y lSIl d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26

Resignai,on Of M. Sprague Of Rhode Island
The Hon. VIM Sprague, Oh Tuesday last, resign.
ed his scat in the Senate of the United States. -
The Providence journal says "The regre, which
at any time his constituents would have felt al an
event which takes from the public service his
sound sense and eminenlly practical talents is
greatly increased by the melancholy ana trapical
cause which has impelIed him 10 this step"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
III DC N cVtry NOu5e and USED ffetIy as
FAMILY MEDICINE,
SARAH CUsHMAN's EsTATE-

TJNHE subscribers having been appointed by Honor
l. bic Probate Court fjr the District of Randolph COM
mssioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the of Sarah Cush
scented nsoveni, and the Of six months ON the 23
day of December 1919 aoweI by said Court 10 the cred
of said deceased exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us-Dc give notice that will attend t.
the duties Of appointment the Office of Gusavus
Role in said Tunbridee in said district tho lsh day Of
March and 20th day Of April 1894 o'clock afternoon
each Of said days.
GEORGE WEYMOUTH, C,ommis-
b. A. HACKETT, SINNERS d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26

More Boiling The Calhoun General Commit
tee of The City of New York, have issued an adj
dress which takes strong ground against Mr.. Van
Bnren's packed convention to be held at Baltimore
10 May, and calls another National Convention at
Philadelphia on The 4lh of July
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
aa
ACRosTIC.
AChUSITC.
REPLY "EViGIA" IN The NEW YEARs oFFHptrs

REPLY TO AN "EviGMA" IN The NEW yElR,s orrrr,re.
" Iion' is useful metal,
Whether used in pot or kettle;
Iris" or tho lcur de luce,
Serves for beauty not for use.
Honey" doth the palate please,
Yet it some maadios.
"Opera'-t makes me C awn,"
UnIucky wight--such joys scorn,-
d" Answcr''-is it wise for thee
llappy'' hero alone TO be:
And in other worlds mourn
Past ne leUs-probation gone?
=" Persons" fooshly who live
&c Yeas" mise lcnt cannot retrieve.
Now they " snap" their time away,
Ears" they cosc--liic spent in play,
Why' not act the wiser part,
"Yea" to God aop give the heart?
Zach Year will happy bo,
As their hasty hours you SEQ
Rushing to eternity
BosToN, Jan. H. III. r.
The above is by gonoman. A lady, H. of North
Montpelier, has given the answer also.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden at
Randolph District, IS. the Probate Office in Chef.
sea whm and Tor said district the ooh day ufJan-
uary ls4i-
WILDER DEARBORN, administrator on the ), tie
w OF Pcrcy A. Dearborn late OF Chelsea in said dis
rict deceased makes application II SAID to extend
the time here oGore allowed him pay the debts due from
said estate, and settle his admins atom account. until
future dayWhereupon ii IL ordered by said Court
that said application be heard Probate Office in Chc
sea, the 81 Tuesday Of Februiry, 1871 is further
ordered that not hereof be given the creditors Of s4d
c, and to all others concerned by publishing the sub
Of said application and orders thereon IN the Ver
mont Watchman printed at Montpelier least three weeks
successfully, before the lime aforesaid appointed for the
hearing Of sai1 application.
45 LEVI 3. Villas, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
MARRIAGES.

In Topham, by Rev. B. Morgan, Mr. A. D. Huntley TO Miss
Maiabel Jane Perkins Also Mr. Moody Grow of Topsham,
to Miss Agnes N. Craig, Of Groton.
At the Parsonage in NoIhdod the Instant by
spTout Of Brookded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
JANUA Y 90, 1914.
LIZ MAN 81 KING

DEG leave to iror their customers an the pubic tia,
- they have received large lot of WINTEB GOOD 3
winch viii be sold with the remainder OF stock ut len
per cent "wcr than We have selling this cali or ln-
ter We shall receive fm Boston NEXT week SOM very
des'abe goods. Oar Stock believe is the best in tow H.
as we had large additions list month";
Comprising 10 pieces Of beautiful PRINTS;
10 case Florence BONNEFS;
brSts OF Winter FLOWERS;
10 Rolls Of new RIBBONS;
IOpicccs silk and cotton warp ALPACCAS;
70 pieces Of Eng ish and domestic F'anne' !;
300 do BAT TING;
GO pairs India RUBBER OVERSHOES;
Cloth and Fur Trimmed GAPS, and large variety Of
ohe Goods. all VIII ch will be sold at the lowest prices;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26

BRIGHTON MARKET-MoNDAY, Jan. %, 1874.
~ market 2s5 Beef Cattle 1850 Sheep.
Sd, 3 % to 3 49,
shecp-l so to a5j wothors so toa75 ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
ROYAL ORDWAY,s ESTATE.

4
TO the creditors heirs at law and all concerned in the
estate Of Roya Ordway, ate Of Tunbridse, deceased
JAMES S. MOORE, administrator on the estate If said
u deceased, makes application for license 10 sell all the
real estate Of said deceased for the payment If
against said Whereupon Is ordered that the same
be heard Of the Probate Court be hodan
the Probate office Chelsea, in and for the District If
Randolph on The 81 Tuesday Of Feluly 1874, aud thai
nUlce lheeo be gwen to all Concerned by publishing tns
order three weeks successyely The Vermont Watch
man, printed at Montpelier, The asst Of which ho before
the d G} OF hearing ,rv,n W, ,s
STATE or VERMONT In RoDals out ho den al
Washington District SIS. ! Montpelier, within and
for aid district on the 9th day Of January ls4i--
Jos w. HOWES, executor on the estate Of Luc ~ L..
d SanblTn late a MOntp elier m said district deceased
presents his administrator account for settlement -:
Whrreupon is ordered that the he ccrred TO The
18Th day Of February next at the Probate office in spd
Mon peler for exclamation and allowance and that all
conceine be notified hu eof by the publication tins
in The Vermont Waterman aud Journal printed at Mont
prer, three weeks successfully as soun may be, that
they may appear at said time aud place If they
anu object thereto.
BY oder Of Court,
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
As Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register,
STATE or VERMONT, I In Probate Courl holJen at
Washington District, IS. { Montpelier, within ard for
said district. ON The 24lh day Of January d 1914
(tELlNDA WELLS, administrative the estate of
~ Elias Wells late Of Duxbuy in said district decoas cd
makes application to said Cout 10 extend the time allowed
estate aottc neT ad-
mins,raton account until future day hereupon,
is ordered by said Cont thal said application be heard
at The probate Office in said Montpelier the 10Th day of
February le44and is further ordered that notice here
obe given the creditors Of said estate and others
concerned by publishing the substance OF SAID application
and orders thereon, in the Vermont Waterman aud Jour.
nal printed at Montpelier least three weeks successive
" beiole the lime aforesaid appointed for the hearing of
said application. BY the Cout,
Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
As Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
$4,000

CLEAR PINE CLAPBOARDS from Liulcton N. r.
~ for sale very low by
AUGUSTUS HAVEN,
jan 70 i0ll Do donis South head State ST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
LYMAN IL KING

LYMAN 81 KING
uAVE received ps Of Red PADDING which they
i viii sell by the piece yard.
-, . pieces DUCK and large supply of TAILORS
TRIMMINGS.
2iLh January 1874, AZ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
LITERARY REGISTER.

I'0'IVNi JaI IT. X.
The above is by n gontloman. lady, III of North
Montpelier, has given the answer also
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-12

family med cine, mid gentle purgsiise, and ph
IN nherofthe blocd--,be general use Of these ceebra'
ted Pills hroughouthe United States for forty yea past
md he strong Recommendations they have acquired from
all classes of fellow citizens places them IN amuch
elevated situation in public estimation, than any
other remedy which has he -etoore been introduced.
The following are among the many senses for which
DIR. Dyotis ehm'ed pills dc servedy stinguish
ed for curing BY their couneractng properties in re-
moving the BILE from the Stomach they prevent and cure
the bilious fever chlls ague and fever spring and fall
feyers yellow fever; bilious choc pleursy; dysentery;
worms; bilious vomiting; sick and al stnmach
BY cleansing the bowels and stomach from all impnrl
ties, they restore the Appetite, remove uency cure
the headache; habi,ua costiyeness colds; coughs
asthma; epelipc fits hypochondrla; hysterical COM
plant; stransguary gravel, DC.
BY general ard copous use, they will he found very
beneficial in curing the rhueaiism and govt umbago or
pains in the back. A impurities in the blood yield 70
their happy effects whether proceeding from conslituhor-
al ailment, or from ndiscreet iniemperance.
These celebrated pills have been used to very great
advantage in curing the dyspepsia, or mdIgesto' bon-
chtis liver complaint, DC a.il d sie.t. ..l.y a
They are an intallibe medicine for Female Complaints
generally. and especially for removing those ohstruc ons
which the source of their ailments at certain periods
they possess the eminent advantage over most other pnr-
gatives that while they operate gently, they produce
neither costivepess, debility, ntr 100 great excitement
Whenever there is predisposon TO receive disease
from marsh euva, from too cpious use of ardent
spirits, or from viiiaed slate of the bile, these pills will
assnredly couneractit
They are highly recommended to travellers by sen or
land and may be made of without change odet, and
in situations where exercise can be used. They will
he found particularly valuable for preventing diseases
cidena TO hot climates they deerge and cleanse vicid
humors open distractions and promote the secretion of
good bile opene easy cahartic powerful dur
| etc, and as d,arphoretic.
Dr. Dyolt under the strong conviction of the power of
HI pills 10 relieve the afflicted recommends the of
them 10 those who in health we'll the afflicted
least once fortnight, during the Spring and Summer
months in which he feels ured those who attend his
| his advice viii find the benefit they seek.
| A bill of directions accompanies each box of Pills,
Take noee-each box is sealed with red wax, stamped
| with the Proprietors coat Of arms, and signed
~ II. w. DYOlT, NJ. D.
' ct and t. w. DYOTr Jr @i NJ
For sale at the Bookstore of Il. FARNHAM, corner OF
18th and Penn Avenue, and the respect