davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
n O n i O d o

VIE undersigned, having this day entered in
to co,partnershiP, for the purpose of conduct
ing the Grocery, Produce, F6,icardin, and COM.
MISSION business, at the Ware Houses heretofore
IocaPleu oy JACOB baker& Sons, respectfully ten
der their services to Merchants, Farmers. and the
public generally and promise prompt and salts
factory attention to any business committed 10
their care. The Forwarding Business will be
done at the lowest rates. Merchants will recol-
lect that no detention will occur to goods con-
signed 10 our care, whether sent from Boston.
New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore. nc ali
charges for transportation can be paid at Wincbes.
ter, or at their destination.
general assortment of OCERIES.
American HARDWARE and DRY GOODS.
VIII be always on hand, and will be sold at the
lowest possible prices.
The highest market price will be given for all
kinds of produce, either in goods or cash.
,r, BAKERS e. BROWN.
Winchester, July 10, 1866
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21

a good s'ory-if not true, truth. like told
IN me phlladelphia Eagle, of landlord, who
hndlng that the refrigerator in his yard, in which
ne was accustomed to pnt woodcock and other
niceiies, for cool keeping, was occasionalIv onen.
ed and the choice things distracted, substituted
one night some big swapping turtles for the
smaller game, and then watched the result. In
due time the epicurean thief arrived, lifted the
lid, quietly inserted his hand in the accustomed
spot and 10! it was instantly grlpped by snap.
pei Inc marauder roared with pain, the snap
with laughter, till finally learning by exclama-
lions 1--WE caught him, I've caught him, collect
ed his boarders, he led them into the ward. and
there they found the wo-begone epicurean philo-
soopher, with the swapping turtle still at the end
OF his finger! 1t was only by cutting of the
mead oil the capsor that the captive, we'll adinoh,
lshed, was released
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
NEW AND INTERESTING,

HAVE just received from the publishers, the
following new and highly interesting publ
cations, viz i r'''
Frosps History Of the World ,chh 500 Beau
tifu1 illustrations.
f'oSts Ptctoriat History of the United States
,r, IN English and German.
tnese works are published in numbers at SO
oneaP ra'e, mat they are within the reach of
every one, and they are presented in so nleasing
form as to induce the young to read them with
avidity and delight. ''''" WIN
agents are wanted to dispose of the above
Works throughout the Staie.-Make earlv a2pli.
CHAS. F. FISHER, (Harman's Hotel,
July 81, 1915. >'"s'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21

-, inc most splendid specimen of Art, Which,
,'I's country has yet produced, will undoubtedIg
be Gsays the New York News,) the enera,ea
view view of the Senate Chamber of the, United
states, on The occasion OF MIR. Clay's Farewell
speech, which is now in prog!ess Under the az
TeciIon OF Nlessrs. Anthony, Edwards g. Co., the
PIopfletors OF the National Miniature Gallery"
i. mas been already year under the hand of the
engraver, and will require about six or eipht
months yet to complete. We enjoyed tie On.
Pottunity OF examining it a few days ago III it's
present state. 1t will be in a fine STYLE of 1hezs
zotint' and includes upwards of a hundred like
nesses of prominent public characters of all bar:
Hes,--many being introduced as in the lobby or
gallery who are not actually and literally present
on the occasion, though they may, wiihou. vioss
tent stretch Of probability, be supposed to hays
been. The plate is of the enormous size Of al
by 80 inches; and aG collection of fine miniac
lure llkeneSses (al taken from excellent dagusf::
reotyPes) it will be invaluable. An enGfayine.
oil THIS SIZE and style would not probably be is.
sued IN England at price below $50, but ws
unuerssand II to be the intention of the publish
ers TO furnish it for wide distribution amobS
The American people at much lower rate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
WAYNESBORO' HOTEL

THE subscfiberrespec,full informs his friends
u and the public generally, that he has leased
the above establishment for a term of years, aud
took possession on the LIST instant. 1t has been
the principal Hotel in the place for number OF
years, and enjoyed fine character as Public
House. 1t shall therefore be my pride and pleas.
ure to use my best exertions to sustain its good
Reputation. My table shall be supplied with
every variety that the market affords, and the
stable with good provender and attentive Host
lers. CHARGES MODERATE: In return he respect.
fully socits share Of the public patronage.
WIN. w. GIBBS.
Waynesboro', Jan. 80, lS45.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
The ScottsViNe House
-S%H


THIS ESTABLISHMENT. in the town ol
Scottsville, has recently been much enlarged
and the Proprietor announces TO the Public, tina,
he is now prepared with every convenience fol
She comfortable entertainment of guests. His
Fable will always be supplied Gas hereofore) with
The best provisions that good market can afford.
He is amply provided with faithful and we'll.
trained servants; his lodging rooms arc large
and commodious, and his stables are extensive,
well provided with grain and provender, and at
tended by experienced Ostlers. Drovors can be
Supplied with grain by the bushel, and proven
der by the cwt., if they prefer it.
The STAGE OFFICE is kept at this House,
and persons stopping here will have, without
charge, every facility in the transportation of
baggage, etc., to and from tho Packet Boats.
With every assurance that visiters will be
pleased with the style and character of their ac.
commodat'ons the subscriber respectfully solicits
share Of the public patronage.
n. w. PAYNE.
Scottsvile, May %, 1916.
N. B.-Hacks, Buggies, and Saddle Horses,
can be procured on moderate terms at the "Sco,,s-
vile House, NJ w p
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
AN EFFICIENT SARCASM.

A pastry cook in London had a cat which he
| found very mischiovous among his pastry, and
being tired with the repeated depredations of her
tender foot breaking through the tops of his more
affection to puss, and he ordered his apprentice
| to tie her in a bag, and carry her half mile
from home, and then turn her loose in the street.
! The expedient did not succeed the cat was
home ns soon as the boy, though the experiment
was often repeated, and the distance Of her re-
mova greatly extended. Ono day, upon seeing
tho cat unexpectedly return home, the poor pas
Try cook, who had cause Of twenty years stand
ing In the court Of chancery, exclaimed, "Ohs
that this cat were in the court of chancery;
al; am sure she would never get out of that place.
Inc apprentice hearing his masters wish, and
mad JAILED, but quite ignorant Of the wit of his
master, instantly set off with the cat into Lin.
CONS Inn Hall, and turned her adrift.
Tho cat, who found the court as full of law
yers as her masters shop was of tarts, ran like
mad thing from side to side of the court. and
at length over the Chancelors lap, threw down
MS INK, disordered his notes, and created so
much confusion in the court, that for time it
put stop to all pleadings; till at length the
chancellor, with more warmth than became a
man IN MS high station, (but he had natural
'hlpalhy to cats,) asked who had brought the
cat amongst them1 The poor boy. who had
wal'ed 10 see how puss conducted herself was
50 ief,ihed That no thought it best 10 confess and
accordingly told the Chancellor that his maste.
had often sent him out TO lose the cat, but she
constantly returned, and hearing his master saw
mat morning If he could get the cat into the
court Of chancery he was sure she would never
yet out again, ne had, in obedience to his mas
ers wish, though not his orders, turned her OUT
mong them The Chancellor was man of
umor, and upon inquiring the name of the pas:
Iy cook he found he was plaintiff in case of
ong standing, Paste against Puffy which he
Immediately ordered 10 oe ser uuwh for hearinas
no II happened that he decteed in favor Of
Nous for Puff. uhahi-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
p o y IN r " q
KATE WAS ONCE A LITTLE GIRL.

AalE "AS UNCE A LITTLE GIRL.
-~~~~~~~~~>~~.~~>-.>~
BY CHARLES G. EASTMAN.
->N"~>>~~~~>~>~>~~~-
Kate was once little girl,
Hcigh-ho! hcigh-ho!
Eyes OF blue and teeth of pearl.
Heigh-ho! hcigh-ho!
In the spring when school was done,
Full of life ana full of fun,
o'er the hills away she'd run,
Heigh.ho. hcigh- no!
Genuc brcczcs all the day,
Heigh-ho hcigh no.
Through her sunny locks would play,
Hcigh-ho hcigh.ho.
All her thoughts were pure and bright,
Like the stars we see at night,
Shining with Joyous light,
Hcigh-ho! hcigh-ho.
Rates little older now.
Heigh'ho' hcighho!
Still the light is on her brow;
Hcish'ho! hcigh-ho!
Sui on her cheeks as brightly plays
The sunshine Of her happy days.
And s'iil as sweet her girlish ways,
leigh ho! hcigh-ho!
Kate will always he the same,
Heigh-ho. heigh-ho!
The same except another name,
p, Hcigh- no! heigh- no!
sogen'lc time shall steal away,
Still always be as sweet and CAV
AS when she laughed, in girlhood's dav,
Hcigh-ho heigh-ho!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
THE EGG TRADE.

Ih9 Cincinnati Gazette estimates that the fooEF::
eIgn Egg trade of that city the past wear bas
mounted TO i0,700 barrels-which ia o6a ofH
dozen' or II $4,000 eggs the value Of which,
at Wholesale, was $685. SO. Add to This lbs
cry consumption Of l,2l3,333 dozen eros. AMI
u appears that the entire supply of eggs ANNUALLY
brought 10 Cincinnati, amounts to 2,I76,338 do.
zen, or 20 1926 eggs the value of which Il
TioI,4So Ia! Remaining upon this exhibit;
the Gazette very gravely, and, from The exbih;}
itself, very Justly, says ;-"Thfs certainly hoSs
very commendable degree Of Industry on tbs
part OF the Buckeye and Hoosef hens, as ;yeJf
as Praiseworihy care in their owners and otheTS
ID gathering up the product and bringing il h
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
THE FEMALE AUCTIONEER.

Who'ii D"y heort?' sweet Mary cries,
Mary the blooming and the fair;
whose lovely form, and dove like eyes,
Gan Danish grief and soothc despair.
"Come bid: my heart is up for sale
III no one bid ! Pray, sir, consider;
IS sound, and kind, and fond, and hale,
Besides bargain TO the bidder"
"lli bid ~ cried Gripus, 81 will nav
thousand sovereigns promptly told.''
THAT is no bid, sir, let me say,
faithful hearts not bought with gold.''
iii DID, with marriage, faith, and plight
hear'' with love o'erfowing," quoth John ,
Ay' mats bid that's something like;
Anu now my heart is going-gonc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
LONDON, July 3.

~, LONDON, July 3.
MY DEAR Morris i was taking nv slow
paced walk yesterday afternoon, on the SIM.
ny side OF Regent street, thinking of lille ey-
cept the sore iron-wires not vet phvsicked
out OF the brain, when, in shop-window I
chahced to spy placard of the opera. In
large letters read "TAGLIoN1 IN THE Sv1
rHiDE " If you remember my description.
IN "Pehcilings by the way,' of the verv frs,
performance of this ballet (Which had the
good fortune TO witness ten or twelve veore
ago on my first arrival in Paris and nv on
ihuslaSlIc description of TagIoni, YOU will
easily lancy how my blood was stirred with
lhe chance OF re-seeing the enchanting pic
.uFe-the same ballet with the same match
iess woman as the enchantress. 1t was five
O'CLOCK, L. M.-within an hour of nv pre-
scrioed bed time-and the opera commences
at eight and lasts till twelve-but ! went.
Let me make whole letter about the EVENING
OF which thus "did the Doctor
do not often gulp very hard at nrice If
thing want, but the charge of eight dollars
"a guinea and half for seat 10 coo ono
| opera-in the habit as am editorialIv of nav
ing nothing for the same ommoditv-certain-
ly made me say 'ehemro The seat I cot for
TINS little price was in the middle of the first
bench behind the orchestra, i'm the nit---tbot
is to say IN one OF the 'stails" or elbow-seats
INTO which the first four or five benches Of
the pit are divided. "I'hc pit'' so called.
which is separated by bar from these nri-
vlleged seats, is SO uncomfortable. and crorJ-
! ed that in my week condition, ! could NO,
venture III especially with the risk of STANDING
all the evening. So, away went the price
| of--many good thing you can think If
! Ii had been charged for the moisture of tho
English climate because my hair curls tiohter
here than in America, should not have Cel,
more like scratching my head after the paw
ment.
No one is admitted TO the London opere
except in full dress, but took INV cloak on
my arm, fearful of the draught Of cold air that
comes over the warm pit when the curtain i
lifted The door-keeper stopped me. "You
cannot wear your cloak in, STRIP said he
''But am sick man, and require IT'D GA
gainst the rule, sir p'-''lt is very hard ,ba,
one who has a stall TO himself and no one r.
incommode, should not be allowed to keen
himself from taking cold !''-"Can't be done
sir" So saying he took off my cloak, and
| charged me shilling for taking care of it.
Some nice things about England
found myself seated between a lady in
! full dress, and very fine, aristocrat;c lookino
old man, whose seat was elegantly cushioned
and who evidently had it by the season. He
turnedout to be auseful neighbor, for overhear-
ing me asking question of the musician be-
! fore me which showed that it was my first ap-
pearance at the opera, he remarked TO me tina,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21

Mr.. EvERETT, our Minister in London. ~, - /,
ceivlng information Of the death Of Gen. I ~:
SON, invited his couniryrnen, by public nol;ce -
join in marks of respect 20 his memorv. Sn5 20
quested that the commanders Of ali StarissJ
vessels in the ports Of the United Kingdom vo1Id
holst 'hslr naga at ha!f-maet, and that tho usual
V V%ogI c ., mourning be worn by the Cohsals,
ted States for the same length Of time 0 81 o''
home. - ""'e as az
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21

SEIZURE OF IMPoRTED Woo1.-Mr. DeaIbooIinn,
one OF The inspectors Of the Boston Cuathtn2.
nouse' succeeded on Thursday in tracing out ana
st,S,ng al lowell two lots Of wool, (the nua1titJ
MOI kn9wn') which had been entered, one al I,o:.
.on ana Inc Inc other at New York, under false Ia
do,,, 81 ne Wool should have paid 80 per cent;
uuty and cents per b., instead of which II
paid bat S per cent. "'l'1' ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
BIZ KENToN HAnPER.
Il f II M S

The "SPEC1ATOR" is published once a ,ceek
tars and FVty Cents u delayed beyond Me expiration Q,
the year No subscription iciH be discontinued out al
me op"on ~ the Editor, until al! arrearoges paid
Co. Az communications TO the Editor On mail must o.
postpaid or they toin not be attended to.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of thirteen lines Tor less, J
inserted three times for dollar and t,centy ue cents
sGch subsequent continuance Larger advertisements
IN The proportion liberal discount yac,te TO adj
cetisers by the year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
n O II I q ID Q
LUDWELL II. BROWN & BEVERLY TUCKER

LUDWELL II. BROWN & BEVERLY TUCKER,
HAVING purchased the interest of Edwin M
IL TAYLOR, in the concern of Brown, TAYLOR
d Tucker, that firm is this day dissolved-and
the business will be in future conducted under
the style of BROWN g. TUCKER, who are
fully authorized to settle all the affairs of the
late firm.
81 All persons having unsettled accounts
against the late concern, or Edwin NJ Taylor,
will please present them at once for settlement
LUDWELI ii. BROWN,
EDWIN NJ. TAYLOR,
BEVERLY TUCKER.
Richmond, June 5, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21

II reverses come, bear them like philo55.
pher and get rid of them as soon as yoa Asb,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
nj i s. o d u u a 81 s. o
From the New York Mirror.
WlLhlS'S LETTERS FROM EUROpE
NUMBER THREE

1'VEHhEN THREE.
IN the syiphido--Price of opera ticketNicc
thinSS abont England-,A useful neighbor-An c,con.
.Ion TO general rnle-Donizcti's opera at Robc,to
De'ereux-fIrst impressions of Rossi Caccia-NJo.
riani-Ihe Queen at the opcra-Princc Albert-Kiro
oil be'gnm-Ladies of the Bcdchanbcr- Maids If
h0nor-Ihe Royal Atmospherc-The vicnnesc dan.
cers-lhe Queens admiration of the little marc;ans
"hat 1t costs beauty to stay in the world-Wbat 7
i''SSea IN Iagiioni-her last appearance upon the
stage, sc. &c. W"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21

Rappee, Macabau, Demu:h's celebrated I,ancas.
ter, Scotch, &c. German and Clay Pipes, Snuff
Boxes, &C., which will be sold upon accommo.
dating terms: c. Il. COCHRAN g. co.
Stanton, June IL, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
SNUFF AND sEGAas.

. UST received fresh supply Of Tobacco of the
most approved brands calculated to suit any
taste, embracing Log Cabin SIS, les, los, and
pound Jumps
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-08-21
SEGARS.
SNUFFS.

A large stock of Imported Segars; also of our
own manufacture.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-17
sEs So J ); ] S I:Izs "a
TygIss, "a

l. bs far hc sffonErst preparation of Sarsnpa;lld ex-
tanl, his been Frequently tested both bv its e!-
lscIs and analysis.
II is fast iakine the place of nj other prepare
tons bscaess Of it, bicacg (numeroLs certificates be-
ing pnhliihsd from lime To ime) an oscGase Of lie
superior strength Zone bottle telng Hl 10 six pints
oi syrup Of Sarsapsril7 Or Two bot les oi other
estracti) it "a consequently the bsr and chedpsAf,
requiring less 10 be taken and Gus " less, being
sold N ONE DOLLAR FOR SINGLE BOTTLE.
Ii is particularly recommended FOR all Rheumatic
affections; Ucernus Sores Of the Nose, Throat or
bodyi Diseases nr The Bones; Diseases of the Liver,
Lungs, Spleen and Kidneys Affections Of the; Skin,
or q breaking oil of dry and watery pimples ofthe
Face, Neck and Body; Scroala; Frysipelas; Con-
sitn'ional diseases arising from The Of Mercury
and other minerals; Syrhilto and Venereal Alice
tons, as well rs The greatest purifier OF the blood
and Fluids Of the badly, that has been discoy-
cred. In SHIRT, general medicine, it has no
equal in the whole lisi OF medicines ever prepared
discovered.
DIR. Leidy, the proprietor. offers to refund the
money when satisfactory proof is given of its ineni.
oacy, or Of his assertions proving untrue.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-17
: u &! ] ]. /, /; S 80
! B u ! Sc

ale the only pills in exiseOce Containing Sarsapa-
rla in them, and were The first pills Introduced by
that name. notwithstanding the attempt by others
offering "Sarsaparilla Pills" and sBlood Pil,s'' 10
the public, thinking to sell them on the reputation If
"Dr Lei Us >arsapariIla Rood Pills. vet The
trick has sigaaiy Jaed, judging from the increasing
sales and demand for DR., Leidy's Blood Pills.
The public should use no other pills than DR.. Lei.
d,'s Sar-apara Blood Pills. for by their neculnr
composition, they produce the combined effects Of
par yng the Blood and Anmoi fluids, and cleansing
the Stomach aad Bo,Veis, by purglng therefrom all
causes ofdisease.
They produce no nausea or sickness at the stom-
acI iunr he taken al III times and under all crcum-
STANCES, by young and old, hout fear of any dan
ger, beng free from all nOxinis powerful az dam
gerous drugs, and require restraint from occupa-
ton IL. ua course OF livng-with all the foregoing
recommendations and qualities, they must be the
SAFEST best, and most ,0icaciouS Of any other pills,
The strongest pronl Of their efficacy the fact Of
ONE HUNDRED BOXES
being sold daily al DIR. Leidy's Store alone, and
- THE THOUSANDS
sold daily throughout ihe United States.
Prce-25 CENTS A SINGLE BOX.
Just received and for sale only by
X. NORTH s. co. Apnlhecares' Hail.
ielgKy opposite Mansion House. and 35 Govt st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-17

KN c. CENTER Il 60. corner Of Cont and Com
ENo merce- sis, offer fni sale on favorable terms
DUCK--N". | 10 10 Cotton Sail Duck
No. l, 3 s aud United States Pilnl Duck
No. :, 3. Q uud 10 Cotton Ravens, heay, s. sh
Russia Ravens; English Navy Canvass
Russia Bear Duck; Hammock Cloth
No. 81, Is, 40, u, "A and ~ inch heavy twill
ed Canvass; Cotton Cloth; Awning Stuff
TatpauIin Cloth, 3 aud 6 feet wide
Grain and Meal Bags; cotton Sail Irvine, &c.
TIN PLATES, $1,000 boxes Tir Plates TX,
Grown aud Ponipool brands 100 bxs Roofing
Plate sN square Tin and 14x20 and l0xli
Loaded Plate.
commissioning Copper valous sizes
Brazier's Copper 30x60, heavy and light, for
copper gHiters and balleys.
Banca Tin, Eng fish and East India
IRON-Sheet Iron, heavy and light; lion Wire,
do do; Sheet Zine; black and timed Ri,ets,
with luliassortnent OF articles fer tuners use.
BUILDERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hair
Hydraulic Cement, Cacined Plaster
Thomason Lime, Fire Bricks; Granite Col
umns, caps, window aud door sills, lintes and
door steps
SALT--l500 sacks (beached) Liverpool coarse
WlNES-Grape brand Champagne, DTS and pts
Bouche ct Fills Champagne, OTIS and pts
Claret Of fine quality IN cases
Stenwen ia cases Of 3 dozen each
pipe old Madeira Of superior quality
NAVAL SFORES-Pitch, Rosin, Manila Rope,
Packing Yarn, Tarred Rope
Blocks, CapSian Bars aud HHndspikes
IRON CHESTS-7Scotl'sp patent Asbestos Fire
proof Chests. jV15
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-17
PATENT MEDICINES.

A LLEBASI'S MEDICINEs-The great inter-
n est that Is everywhere manifested in regard 10
these truly valuable medicines, 10 the only apology
We offer for troubling The public with the following
statement The medicines consist oil
THE BLAcK (oR ALLEBAsPs) SALvE.
ALLEBAsl's HEALTH Pitts.
ALLEBAsI's TooTH AcHE DR0Ps.
ALLEBAsi's Poor MANS PLAsTERs.
The SAIVE cures sores, swengs, lnhammationS,
spraIns, burns, inward ulcers and tumors, qunsey,
throat, humps, nervous tooth.ache, ague 10 the
face broken breasts, dropsy, spinal affections, etc,
Of every kind and character. An instance OF failure
To effect cure in any of The above named com
plants, where tile SalVe was faithfully applied, is
mol known.
The PILLS cure almost every complaint for which
internal remedy il used. They cure fevers, fever
and agae, dyspepsia, Constipation of The bowels and
diarrlea, foul stomach, disordcred blond, auudice,
head ache, liver complaint, coughs, colds, general
indisposilion, etc.
The PLASTERS are taking the preference Of all
other rla1ters in this OF any other cvun"y. They
are warranted TO give better satisfaction than any
other. They cure pain weakness in the back,
side, chest, bowels, loins muscles, liver complaint
coughs, asthma, dyspepsia. weaknesses in women.
etc. etc.
The TOOTH-ACHE DROPS are delightful re-
medy for the tooth ache. Nothing hurtiul disa-
greeahe in the composition. We are able
to supply The demand for these, although before
the Spring trade opens shall have made such
arrangements that we shall be able 10 supply any
demand.
The following communication is from one of the
most distinguished gentlemen in Ohio. Mr.. Miller is
broiher-n law of John Tyler, President Of the U.
States, and holds responsible office under The gov
ernmest
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November %, 1874.
Dear Sir: very cheeriulIy furnish you The iesti-
mony Of my experience ia the use of your medical
prepaIAtions-A llcbasi's Health Pills aud the Black
Saye--from both of winch have derived advantages
oh had. Il nh