davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-31

-
We find the following extract Of a letter from
General Taylor, to a friend in Charleston, in the
Evening News ofthe 10th Instant:
"lnever had any aspirations for the Presidency,
nor have ! now, farther than the wishes of nv
TRENDS are concerned in the matter; nor would /
have it on any other terms than l stated when the
subject was first %agitated, which is, that my accep-
lance must be without pledges or being ,rammeIIed
IN any way, SO that ] could be the President of the
whole Nation and not ola Party.
II have accepted the nomination ofthe Philadel>
phla Convention, as well as the nomination of
many primary assemblies gotten up in various sec
tons of the Union-in some instances irrespective
Of party; and would have accepted the nomination
OF the Baltimore Convention, had it been rendered
on the same terms. l i'm now fully, ifnot fairlu, be-
tore the country as a candidate for the Chief Ma
glstracy; and iii should be my good or bad fortune
to be elected, | trust my course will be such, for the
most part, as regards the management of our ma
tlonal affairs, as will meet the appreciation of nv
eIow-citizens. Should they fail 10 do SO, thew
will, fatter myself, have the charity to attribute
my errors to the head and not to the heart.
Very respectfully, your friend z. TAYLOR.
man with such principles as the above, should
not only have the uote, butthe heart ofeyery citizen
Of this Union, from Maine to the Pacific,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-31
NOTICE,

FEW gallons of IS years old Apple Brandy
IA on hand, and for sale at 81 SO per gallon, byj
aa14tf BRINEGAR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24

Hirrfsis wtthomprerious SopiDg.
In the New York Schnellpost we
find an account ofthe method of COM
pelling the wheat plant to become
perennial like grass, and to perfe ct
its grains annually without yearly
sowing of seed, which has been sue
cesslully practisel at Constance in
Germany. 1t was discovered by a
steward Of an estate named Kern.
His method, after plous hing, manur-
ing the land and sowing it with sum.
mer or winter wheat is to NOW it in
the spring before the ear makes its
appearance. This process is re-
pcated several times in the season,
and the product is used as hay.
The plant is then allowed TO grow
and be cut in the ordinary manner.
The next year it ripens earlier and
bears more abundantly than when
treated in the ordinary manner;
from one field four successive har-
vests have been gathered.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24

Large Turning on a small scale.
The first premium or farms, of the
Middlesex, Mass, Agricultural Soci-
ETY., was awarded the past season to
Amos Carlton of Chelmsford.
The manner in which he has, in
the space OF few years, brought a
farm of twenty eight acres, mostly
covered with woods, birches, and
alders, and huge rocks to high
state of cultivation, so as to Weld a
hundred dollars worth of farm prod
ucts yearly, can hardly fail to be in.
teresting,
Twelve years ago, when he pur-
chased it, there were but seven A.
ores; the other twenty-one he has
bought at different times since. The
soil is a hard gravelly loan, very
stony not one acre could be turned
smooth with the plow. Improve
ment was commenced on an acre
and half by digging out stone
enough to fence it with a double wall.
Since he has had the place, he has
laid about 430 rods of wall. He
formerly bought some manure, but
now thinks he can make it cheaper.
lie finds meadow mud, well mixed
with a seventh part ashes; and n
quarter stable manure, quite as good
as clear stable manure. At first he
had but two cows and one horse /;
now, by the improvement of the fer.
tility of the land, he keeps one horse,
iour cows in summer, and five or
SIX in winter, with three heiters and
three pigs.
lie cut eighteen tons of hay the
past season from his meadow.
Three years since he built n
barn and carriage house, which
was forty by forty eight feet, which
he says,~ then thought was larger
than | should ever fill but | have
this year had to add twelve feet more
TO one end.
lie has given much attention to
fruit The original orchard of nat
ural trees he grated, and now they
are IN inll bearing condition, and he
gets four times as much of good fruit
as he did before of bad. In 1915 he
mad 10 barrels of apples in 1916
aboutsO, and ten or twelve barrels
Of ounces, besides fine supply of
Peaches, Cherries, Grapes, &c.
lhe amount paid for labor, inclu-
d,ing wall building, has, of late wears.
been about $40 per year. The
produce pro, sold, including fruit, hay,
milk,&c.,S64l ,25 and one quarter Of
his % acres is covered with rocks
This account is condensed from
his statement to the committee ofthc
Agricultural society who examined
the farm.--.Hb. CaAirator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24
A9llsgaTQaAaa

Lice fsnces.-The following from
the Cincinnati Gazette is OF interest
to farmers and all who have fences
to build
"Of all the plants that have been
tried for Live Fencesin the West,
the Usage Orange stands pre-cmi-
nen;. It. native locality is on the
Borders of the Red River, in Texas,
stretching through Arkansas; il
thrives to perfection throughout the
Western aud middle States, aud we
have seen it growing as far north as
Massa chusetts. ItIo3sesses all the
requisites for good hedge, being
covered with thorns whose punctures
give great pain, and growing bushy
near the ground ; it has also a line
glossy foliage, and bears clipping
well (; and its thorns soon become so
hard and thick, as to render it almost
impervious to a rabbit, and its foil
age and tender shoots contain dis.
agreeable, acrid juice, that prevents
cattle or sheep from browsing upon
them, as upon many shrubs used for
hedges. In its native locality it at
tainS to the size of a tree Of the sec
ond or third class; but in Ohio and
further north, its altitude is moder-
ate, seldom growing TO the height
Of fifteen feet. Planted in hedge
rows it would never become unman-
agable on account Gifts size, while .
its growth is sufficiently vigorous to .
make fence in three, four, or at
least five years, from the seed. On
land Of tolerable fertility the labor
and expense of perfeting a system
of hedges, would not be greater
than in keeping ordinary enclosures
in order for the same time. When
completed, this heavy item in every
farmers expenses would be expun-
gcd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24

? ME undersigned has purchased tue above
! House, and repaired lnl furnished il in
proper manner Dr fro, Iatc Hotel lis si,ua-
ted direcrly m i;uur Of the Court Hpuse, and f..
convenient lor all those having business cunncc.
ted with the public olice, and i. in The crurrr
ni the business part Of the town. The Stage Of
ice i"r the different routes l. kept At thu, house.
The house Is large and roomy. aud /. capable
nj accommodating III those who may favor bin
aith cali Attached to the house /, comfort.
able aud convenient stable
From ms lour acquainlnnce and e1p,ricnce ~
the business, and unremittyd cxertion, 10 please.
he hopes to receive liberal share Of patronage,
Ottawa, Dec 3, lsi7. Il. THORN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24
stone QUARRY.

VIE subscriber would ~ TORN builders and
4 Others whom 1t may concern, tina, he is
now opening \ STONE QUARRY 81 miles
south east OF Ottawa where he will be ready at
all times to supply ali orders he may receive.
tie Is also prepared 10 execute masonry and
Stone cutting IN all is branches, AVID will war.
tent his work, Tor Durability and finish, not 10
be surpassed hy any one.
The subscriber returns his sincere thanks for
past la,ots, and would inform the public that he
has leased the quarry on the school section near
this place, i"tuetiy worked 10y SOnpers, and
viii hereafter hc prepared u furnish all orders
from lhut quarter.
n. Is, He will also furnish for buildings
Cups, Sth, P3i0s, P1Ner', and CohimnS, 81.
pcriut to any h,trtulnc used.
January ~, 1878, B CORRlGAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24
DwvG"l&T ~, UsIEnmT.

LYIf NFt.', tt'Itgu,
tENRIS remedy Is prepared entirely from vcge.
j table substances aud contains no mercury,
arsuic or ooylbus That can pr,,ciiurous to The
system. It's q. ct, ar, lhnslofa jcobIrucn,uud
tonic, well adapted 10 restore Jlr healthy action
f 200, liver aud stomach whose functions are 50
generally Implir,d IN this elias, Of Diseases
QuluIne aud other toulcs serve only ia many
cases 10 brake the rhI'ls, nut DO net remove the
disease # the liver and other organs mrlca'cd
on which the chl ana i,ver depends; h,n,c tUo
usefulness Of the Fluid Extract of Bark" (pnr-
ncullrly Nhcre physicians cnnnn, readily hrcou-
sultru,) which contains all the qualities suited to
the indication Vt these miladirs.
The 'Hluil Extract of Bark il prepared by
DR.. Sawyer, after scycrl wears experience ~ adj
minisleriug to those afflicted, both 10 the eastern
and western part of the United Stotcs, md he
can confidently commend it to the public as pos
Scssiug virtues well adapted to the permanent
cure uf the often long proiractcd intcfmi'tsnls
and temitlents Of unhealthy districts.
Huujro Is Of testimonials IN rcguro to the clii-
cncy OF the medicine from persons of respectable
ity have been given to tho ptoprclur-hu, he
does not make use Of them A. he ptelrrs to have
the medicine Introduce itself solely bv its merits.
Soldby WHITE 4 HUNTER,
Two doofs north Of the Mansion House, who
have constantly on handalargc supply Of Drugs.
Medicines, Oils, Dye.stuils, &c.
Jnly 80. !Si7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24

We learn from the Cincinnati Ga.
zette that the peach-buds in some
portions of Ohio have been entirely
destroyed by the severity Of tho win
ter. In the immediate vicinity of
Cincinnati, however, enough buds
are still left alive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24
Notice.

THNIlE undersigned, having disposed
u. of his inierrs, aud terminated his
connection with the fremont. House. ndop,s
I'll. method Of ann ,uncing tina, he has taken
rooms At the CRY Horst, Brown aoi ruule]
where he Is prepared TO receive his friends, aud
those who NAV have husncss with
Chicago, dcc3l JASON GuRLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24
South Ottawa Cemetery,

Vl>llE subscriber viii sell lots IN the South OF
/ nwa Cemetery until the 1t Of December
lsi1 ior 50 each, after which an additional, price
will be charged ~ proportion To the mprov mcnts
made, TNOS. NJ, MASON.
South Ottawa, nov II, 1917, 39tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24
!tlc0icnles.
DRUGS n MEDICINES.

Chemicals, Paints. oils, Parasites.
Pafig. Umioic Giass, Dye-Afugs,
Brushes, HooiS, ConleciioRaries,
FuR, Nuts, Hines anil Braaaifs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24
300 Varieties Of Apple,

Ana great variety OF Pears. Piumbs, aud Cher.
nes, which have been selected with care aud
great expense from the most popular and ap.
proved NetsCrlcs in the Union, embracing near.
" all the Standing varieties in the eastern and
southern states, the fruit OF which it sconndsnt.
y believed, cannot lail TO suit the most d, licate
AMI 'eiuel palates.
The subscriber assumes with confidence Tint
he has the greatest rmie'y and most spi,ndid0s
SOrtmtW Ia be found in northern Illinois, The
trees are from To years Of age. and ranging
from ~ I feet ia height, aud well propuftioncd.
II Is believed that the llmcniablc femissness
m the part OF farmers every where observable
IN planting fruit trees, Is mostly attributable to
The almost total failure, in most cases, where
trees have been tansplanled from distance,
and the hbruus foots IN which the tree mlrs for
its nuttlment have become dead from too long
exposure 10 dry air or severe rrosts after nkinr
them up, either OF which Is f,.al to itsrrovth
But these embellishments no longer The
Farmer can now he supplied in his own vicinity
with the number and variety he wishes grown
IN the same soil aud climate in which they are
10 be transpldntcd.
II the trees are taken up in the spring, /,
should be done scon allcr the frost is out of The
gmund--at all events, before the leaf begins to
pot forth. II taken up IN the fall, they should
be buried until spring
Apple trees Mt the Nursery l25 cents I'll 9th.
CT Kinds, % cents. WELLS WAIT.
Dayton, Feb. Is. lsis-iy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24
Marble ana stone Snrd.

N LYONS wouli inform the inhabitants Of
hsOulwa and surrounding country that be
has established himself IN the above bushes, in
Ottawa, on Columbus -, directly opposite Geo.
Vests livery stable, where he will he able to fur.
nish To order tomb stones, monuments. tables or
any other article IN h. line Of business.
OuAWn. sent ~ 1877
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24
sn Efficient Remedy.

THE p''T.r''I' N.7I tar ron.c CD distinct,
understand a,o'r t.,y huy g., lan ere puu.,
N'NN ul>raENrl-r.i intended 10 cute,y,r,
3 .aa.c, but NHl ,5.,I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24
Drugs, Medicines, Sc.

Drugs, Medicines, Sc.
e-ssyIls, vsNlIE subscribers have Just received
Il from New York aud phih,e.
s5Jd pbla, large stock Of drugs med.
~ cines, dye slulls, paints, oil, ynrnish.
Is, &c" which will be sold on tho
lowest terms; all the most popular pneni mcd.
clnes OF the day KEEP, on hand. Physicians and
others arc invited 10 give us n call.
July |, II WALKER & ulCKNIIG,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24


Nrs.rs. Batter So u-Geuts:-D Daring ,hc
Celebration % oar National In |rprrJeace, va,
blown up aud ny face aud hand, So severely
bum'by powder, that my case WIS considered
h"l','-'. hive at uur, wished that death
w"Hiirrhoyr ne oimy suli.un,s. 4 shor time
'i0ce iirrd ct mine from your city made me
a yl-I', and knowing several instances where 10
bad been uIrtHun great succ, rs. advised mc tp
use some e.! the Poor MANI Ointment He
procured wo several 0oAes-onc only Ut which
have us,d-hul tlc rr.icU have outliued. and
The speedy effect m It's use, desire lhlt should
no longer delay % inform you Of its general rr.
suits. The flesh 900 my face has herlrd, leaving
barely the marks Of lhc burn. My arms aud
breast are yet a hl,Ic sore, but FAST healing.
have no other pain. have tried Ghcr noted
remedies which at times helped me. bot none
have done me half The good ~ % third If box
Of the Poor Mans Ointment Please send mr
three dozen hry"s, for winch enclose YOU the
mucy, IS feel co, liJrut cru cl-ll, dispose
oi 1t SuuI down thc river. Yours. Sc.
OLIVER HUDSON,
Pilot ON the Mississippi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24
GRADES, 81.
DAYTON
v 0 0LLEN / ACT 0 Il \

" d D l. l. IN / Al I 0 L \
sNE woul most respectfully lutlm GU
" friends aud patrons, tha, the ubo,, csyat,
ISAmeut Is stIl In operation, and ~ til continue
10 be, 50 long as sc continue 10 receive such d
Ioerhl share otputlic patronage. aud would hcr,
rene" our promise that no Paius shall be spar,i
IN purptrt, with -A..taI aui Aavu. 10 tender &c.
Icr1t stti~,aruNu. We sTe manufactures al,
Glowing Mind, 90 goods. va:
PULLED CLOTHS,
'l~im're, NaIineli, Tweed. Jeans. lmyN
t.aalch1i iil.crptaiGJS.ant Blankets.
ai.h wea..sr Tor .ajc ahel,,aleor rgiaiI VIEW
cheap, taf C.H, Ntsgf,cr N.L or viii make
ilprrnI exchanges, say 80. fulIrtciath tor tom
: to } los ct "u'i, 80. jeans g., 3, iy> vi
"antei ior / lbs, pair s,ly hrly, blankets to,
as much more wool as 10 ia,as lo u.uacluru
&C. al. a' 'hr s'rr quality. Owe vu' u1gu.
f1ciu1t tu.i,d clatb on commission. on i.um g., p
." - cents per sd. Wool ct,cujllrJ for "a
changing or manufacturing should trvrl, wash
ed on ih'sh'ep and ry.ist up BOO separate l,,ccs.
CAF0ING AND SPINNING,
W ~ be don, az uon l5lo IS cent, pc, round.
CAhp!NG NIIlby d1uc j.j.>r,-uu 81 ; cents.
except very tu, % cents per pound. Come ou
VITA your uur wool, as ~, have Just received
i"o new single machines Of the latest and mos,
improved style. which MI I, Iu, 90 ,oruuI,t
order, with fac c5Id., ,Nr. g. and g3' los the
<Oih in>t.,"nd aGc calculated expressly far Gus.
tom "''~. Nuro.d mA,hlur N5l, be pui I'M > .pd
order. aUa wt.. Injustice Go Tire culr.rrcutIfl-s
Persons cnmiu- l..u. . l.s,ascrc.a la,,,hsir
""rN done with the least Yc-sIlI, drlay.aul In
: maonei "h'rh "e NIL wair-utto give sails.
faction.
LOT DRESS SING
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24

For Cuts, Barns. Scalis, Chapel Hands and
Lips, CA..bmjn,, EupGous. Scratches, Sur
faces, sore Nipples. Boil,, lccrs, Bruises.
Fresh Wounds, Contracted Cords, Rhcumn-
ne Affection, sore Throat, Cold iuthe Head.
l.-h.nes, ia the Chest, Calllscd Flesh. ia
fac! every disease u!thc Flesh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24

For fresh wounds or any kind in horses or
cattle, twill he found superior To all Linlmcnls
as the following certificate will show.
MCssrs. Butter Il Cu--Grnt,--l have used
the Poor Mans Ointment on my horse for
chale ON the launch, and also Cor a cut Just
above the hoof aud find it more speedy in heal.
ing than any other kind have ewes tried.
Yours JOHN KING,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24
POOr rgn,l'S Ointment.

Poor Mans Ointment.
Is not got up to deceive the public for the puf.
pose OF making money, bu, TO benefit mankind,
And we only ask the people 10 give it fair aud
impartial trial II wont cure every disease hut
"hn, II dies cure is cared cllrctuOlly. Mothers,
have II IN the house always, thai it may be ~.
slantly applied in case the children are hurt.
lie prepared for we know not ut what moment
IN accident NAV happen.
For sale by G.. l.. THOMPSON, Ottawa,
Wholesale aud Retail Agent
BUTLER s. Co. Sole tropretcrs, Chicago
Feb. A. isi7.-iy,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-03-24

CLOrd DRESS SING
WI fd'"r 'jthcusuti Frloes OF . >m7i ia,
r"un' Tor rrady pay. J. i b. GREEN
piyton, Nav lisa. IAD q
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04
THE EAGLE
Ljfe& Health Insurance Company.
No. 40. UuH Street, Nelc Tork

No. 40. UM Street, NelC York.
(NIANHATTAN BANK BUILDlNG,)
Is prepared to insure Lives, grant endowments
| and annuiijes. In addition 10 the annually re-
served funds out of premiums, this company has
capita of : 80 900, aud nc dividends will be paid
to the shareholders until the assets amount to
$500, goo. The directors are personally respons-
hje to the jp~urcd, if the capital is impaired by
imnropcr management. The rates are TEN PER
cEnr LOWER than the rates OF mutual companies,
anc credit of forty per cent. will be given on
policies for the whole duration OF life.
ADVANTAGES
wft;cH THIS COMPANY HOLDS OUT TO INSURERS.
/. Our ample paid-up capital to meet whatever
extraordinary risks ma. arise.
, Premiums lower than mutual companies,
,. No responsibility to insurers beyond the pay
ment OF the premium.
4. NJ risk of partnerships with all classes of
persons and its serious consequences.
). No Liability to have the sum insured reduced,
or to make further contributions in case of NOR
talitv beyond the estimated average.
s. The certainty OF having every claim paid rs
soon as subs,artiated, whatever extraordinary
mortality may take place.
Z. The stock holdersar directors having large
interests in the company, hords a security to the
insured that : affairs Will be conducted as TO
secure safety and stability
Premiums for the IS raace Of 500 ona single
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04
GOLD PENS.

HAYDEN UNSURPASSED G O l. ID
| lPENS The beautiful finish of the above
reus combined with their smoo,hness, elasticity
and durability, and their rapid sale, proves that
hey have no; their superior. Most OF the Gold
Pens now in use, made of poor gold, thln,
some without any diamond point, and badly tin
he'd, The NIbs are soon off and they are worth
rss. TO avoid all tins deception call and get
one Of HAYDE Ms PENS. II the Njbs break
ii with lar usage, It will be eXchang ed without
further barge; aud 70 this, the advantage Of al
WAYS having LARGE stock on hand to select from
will oe sure guarantee that customers can al.
ways suit their hand. They are sold at Manu-
acturer's prices, at wholesale aRI retail, at No.
ia Lake street, Chicago.
5. J. SHERWOOD,
Only Agent in Chicago for The Makers.
For sale by MARSHALL. X PHELPS,
Sole Agents for Southport, Wisconsin
Southport, April IT, lc4o-n42
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04
- = Y ''-'II IT IT. 7 I u = 7 IIN
CIIiILS, AGU l. AND FEVER

I" the unprecedented tine IF Ere Hours.
The attention Of rh" public is particular
y called 10 this Gre;l Kennedy for Chill,
or Ague Aud Fever, ma in doing so. The
prop letorS deem It proper 20 make the fol
loving decIaratlonS, he truth of which. he
deSircs the people TO :cst by trial, and he
VIII checrIujIy abide their decision. VIZ
lst. The artcln is pleasant and conven.
lent 20 take. 2ni. 1t viii cue cr,ry case
1t The directions are Observed. Bird II
Will leave no injurious effects in The sys
tenn; Oh The contrary, it inpartS strength
10 the constitution. 4tb. 1t is purely veg.
etabIe, aud WI cure with perfect certainly
IN five hours Certificates on The wrapper
around tao bottle, Of cures from six months
10 ten years standing.
Prepared and sold. Wholesale and rct,;l
by GEO w HOUSE, Nasty he, Tenn.
HOUSES PILE OINTMENT.
q ) most valuable, safe. and certain cure
Il for the PILES. 0J~Numerons GER
tlfi"alcs Of the happy effects OF this Oint-
menl may Ee iount upon The wrapper ac.
campaigning each boltle.
Prepared only by GEO. W. HOUSE.
Nashville, Tenn. Price 81 per bottle.
For $ lie in Southport by II. F. SIRE
@er, wholesale Agent, for Wisconsin.
io"0, Michigan, northern Illinois & Ind
'or which Territories and States all order,
should BE- addressed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04
CAUTION THE PUBLIC

nni keep ukug the medicine as IuA, as there - an
IIUNrnrnf. ILn urlnrnfLr AA-nLI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-08-04

PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Sixth Edition. 1Smo. PIP. $50. Price ST.
$4,000 copies sold in three months.
Every female is getting a copy OF this most impOr
tant and interesting work Thousands Of females
married and unmarried, (the married particularly
are suffering and have suffered for years, cNpendlng
money in purchasing useless medicines, who would
here at once discover the nature OF their complaint
its cause and its remedy.
1t is intended especially for the married or those
contemplating marriage, as it dscloses important
secrets which should be known to them particu
larlv. And thus, for one dollar, (the price OF the
book years of misery will be saved to thousands
of females and their youth, beauty, and buoyancy
of spirits retained to an advanced age, instead OF
aing sick and emacioted at thirty.
TO the wife to the mother, to the female, either
budding into womanhood, or to the one in the de
cline of years, in whom nature contemplates an
impOrtant change. as also the one contemplating
marriage il is beyond price
IL Copies will be sent by mail without cost to
the purchaser for postage.
Over ten thousand copies have been sent by
mail within three months, with perfect safety and
certainty In no instance has remittance failed
to reach the publisher or the book those to whom
it has been directed.
On the receipt of One Dollar, the Married
Woman's Private Medical Companion" will be
sent (without cost to the purchaser for POSTAGE
TO any part of the United States All letters must
be addressed, post paid, DR.. a. Mauriceau, Box
1924 New York City. Publishing Office, l29
Liberty-st New York
The Married Womans Private Medical Com
RAMON is sold by booksellers throughout the |.
States. For sale by SIMEON KING,
Bookseller, Southport Wis.