davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01

Saratoga stock is going up this weather-
People are making up their faces to drink the
nasty water already The only consolation
about coaghsss water is that it is better than
Blue Lick, which tastes lide glass of stale
soda, drank with a birthstone match Jude.
vour nose
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01
CARD & SEAL ENGRAVING.

VIM. Q. MASUN.
as Chesnut ST. 3 door, above end ST., Philadelphia
Eusruver of BUSINESS VISITING CARDS,
Watch papers, Labels, Door plates, Seals aud
Stamps for. Odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance
&c, &c.-Always on hand general assor, r,ment
of Fine Fancy Goods, Gold pens ofevery quality
Dog Collars in great variety. EngraVers tools
and materials.
Agency for the Manufacturer of Glaciers Dia.
monds.
ORDERS per mail tpost raid) will be pusctuall! i!
attended 10.
Philadel rhia. April !, lsis-y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01

A little girl, taken up in New Orleans for
running away from her mother, stated that
she was sent out every day to steal on the
levee, and whipped if she didn't bring home
FIVE dollars worth,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01
Matteson's Painting of the First Prayer In Con-
rress,

John Neale, print publisher in New York
has issued a handsome Mezzotint engraving,
by Sadd of Matteson's rendering of the beau
tiful description by John Adams, of the first
prayer in Congress in l774. The following
is the description of which the artist has en-
deayored to give a more graphic representa-
ton -
''When Congress met, Mr.. Cushing made
motion that i, should be opened with pray,
er, 1t was opposed by Mr.. Jay, of New
York, and Mr.. Rutledge, of South Carolina,
because we were so divided in religious sem
timents, some Episcopalians, some Quakerss
some Anabaptists, some Presbyterians and
some Congrcga,ionalsis, that we cauld not
Join in the same ac, of worship. Mr.. Sam'l
Adams rose and said that he was no bigo,,
and could hear a prayer from any gentleman
OF piety and virtue, who was at the same
time friend to his country. He was s,ran-
ger in Philadelphia, but had heard that Mr.
Duche (Dushay they pronounced it, deserved
that character, and he therefore moved that
Mr. Duche, an Episcopal clergyman, might
be desired TO read prayers TO Congress to-
morrow morning The motion was seconded
and passed in the affirmative.
Mr. Randolph, our President, waited on
Mr.. D., and received for answer, that if his
health would permit he certainly would.
Accordingly next morning ne appeared with
lis clerk, and his pontihcals, and read sever
al prayers in the established form, and then
read the psalter for the, seventh ofSeptember
which was the 35th psalm. You must re-
member this was the next morning after we
had heard the rumor of the horrible cannon
ade of Boston 1t seemed as if Heaven had
ordained that psalm TO be read on that morn
ing -.
After this, Mr., Duche, Unexpectedly to
everybody, struck out into extemporary pray
Jr, which filed the bosom of every man pre-
sent. lmust confess never heard better
payer, or one 50 we'll pronounced,-Episco-
pllian as he is Dr. Cooper himself never pray
ell with such ferver, such ardor, such correct
ness aud pathos, and in language so elegant
and sublime for America, for Congress, for
the province of Massachusetts Bay, especially
the town of Boston. Ii had excellent effect
upon everybody there, l must beg you to
read the psalm If there is any faith in the
sortes Biblica, it would have been thought
provdential.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01
am truly yours,
JOHN NJ. NILES
To GERARDUs BoYcE. Cor. Com.

TRAVELLERS GuIDE.-We find in one of
our exchanges table compiled, we believe,
by the New York Herald, of the distances
from town to town on the various lines of
travel over the Western and Southern coun-
try, and the cost / the travel The sum of
the table is a" .ollows:
CHICAGO AND DETROIT ROUTE. miles
n. Orleans TO ST. Louis. (time days,
fare $l,) 1890
s.. Louis to Chicago, (time 3 days, fare
Sl2,) $50
Chicago to Detroit, ttime days, fare
lo5 GAO
Detrotto Sundusky, (time hours, fare
S2,) s5
Sundusky to Buffalo, Uime "a hours,
fare $6,)
BuiIaloe to New York, (,ime >! days,
fare $l3,) 40
Total, (time l6 days, fare S5s) 2,9l5
GREAT CENTRAL U. S. MAIL ROUTE.
New Orleans to Cincinnati, (time
days, fare sig 5O,) l,l2i
Cincinnati to Wheeling, (time 40 hours;
lare s4') 800
Wheeling to Baltimore, time "a hours;
fare Sill ao9
Baltimore OF Relay House to Washing
ton City, (time, hours; fare 81 25,) 81
Baltimore to Philadelphia, (time, 8
hours; fare S2,) 81
Philadelphia to New York, time s
hours fare s3.) 90
-
soSDoshf AND CINCINNATI ROUTE
New orleans 10 CINCINNATI (ine'
oa!S' ia'e @iS' l'4-4
Cincinha'i 10 sandusky' Tune = days;
rare SIl 22l
sanausky 10 buffalo, tune day; taFe
SOL 20o
Buffalo 10 New YORK, tune, - days;
fare SlS,) 10
ro.o, n;x,o % , soo.o, oo-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01

MIIcHEL.-He is the son of UNITARIAN
clergyman, and Unitarian himself He is,
to all appearance, sincere, patriotic and
wsll-meaning man. His bitterest enemies
allege no fact to prove the contrary
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01
A@8AJ~@
Wright's Indian Vegetable FILLS.

Hrhry Masser. Sunbu'y.
e. & I.Kauifman, Augusta township.
John II. Vino Mt, Chilli.qusque.
Knse x Bergstresser. Eiyshurs.
Samuel Herb, Little MahonAy,
William Deppen, Jackson.
Ireland ard Haynes, McEwrn'ville.
William Heinrn & Brother, Milton.
Forsythe, Wilson 8, Co., Northumberland
James Reed, Pottsgrove.
G. w. Scott. Rdshvie.
w. & r Fegely, Shsmokin,own.
Rhodes & Farow, Snyderssown.
Amos r. Beiseii, Turhutsville.
Bonneville Hoshue, Upper Mahonoy.
J.hn G. Rem. do do.
e. l.. Piper, Watson,own.
Wholesale, st the office and general depot, l6!
Race ST., Philadelphia. Dc, Is, lS47.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

AT recent anniversary of the American
Society for aiheliorating the condition of the
Jews, celebrated in the city of New York.
the Rev. DR.. Tying reciled remarkable poem
of Charlotte Elisabeth, with the foregoing ii.
tie. The Reverend Doctor offered resolu.
tion "that the signs of the times are such as
should arouse all who love the Lord Jesus
Christ, and wait for his salvation, to renewed
and enlarged effort in this holy cnterprse"-
and concluded an eloquent speech upon the
subject by the remark that this poem en-
bodied the whole of all he had further to say.
The scrptural references were arranged by
Dr.. Tying. ..
When from scattered lands aiar Matt n: G, 8
Spreads the voice oil runored war, Luke 21 2S
Nations in tuinultuous pride, Hngga 3:
Hcaved like oceans roaring tide; Hebrews IL: 26 29
When the solar srlcndors fail, Matt q 20
When the crescent waxeth pale, Rev 16: 10
And the powers that starlike reign, Matt 2t %
Sink dishonorcd to the plain Joel IL: 10, u
World do thu the signal dread, Luke 21 {: &c, 25
We exalt the dropping head, Luke 81: 81, 81
We uplt the cxpectant eye, Eph /: IA
Our redemption draweth nigh, Rom 8: o, %
When the fg-tree shoots appear, Matt 81 %, %
Men behold their summer near Luke 81 %, 81
When the hearts OF rebels fail, Isaiah So: Is, 10
We the coming conqueror hail. Rev 1s: IL, 16
bridegroom OF the weeping spouse, Rev 19 7,9
Listen t. our longing vows Rev 6: 10
Listen to her widowed moan, Luke ls: g. 7s
Listen to Creations or jan. Rom 8: %, u
Bid, o bid Thy trumpet sound, Thess 4: l6
Gather Thine elect around, Matt d; 81
Grid with saints Thy flaming ear Jude IA
summon them from cline afar, lsaah 2t IA 15
Call them from ies checress Dom, Matt 81: 49, Al
[ Call them ir the marble tomb, Rev 20: g. o
. From the griss-gfown village grave, Luke IA: IA
From the deep, dissJlyng wave, Psalm ie: Il, Is
From the whi.lyind and the fame, Thess 4: II
Mighty Head, thy members claim. Col Is
Where they whose proud dsian, Luke 10: 12, 81
Scorned to brook Messiahs reign Matt IA Al, AZ
Lo, in waves of spurious fire, Luke II: ~, %
Now they taste His tardy ire, Rev 19: 20, 81
Fet'ered til the appointed day, Rev l6: 3, 5,s
When the world shall pass away Peter 2:
Queed are all Thy foes, o Lord Rev 10: Is, 2S
SLcathe again the dreadful sword Psalm ITO: S, :
Where the of anguish stood Isaiah 50 2, S. IL
Where Thy life distilled its blood, Mark IS "a
Where they Knocked Thy dying groan, Mark Is 20
King OF Nations plant Thy throne. 1sauh 2, %
Send Thy law from Zion fprh Zach 9:
Speeding o'er the willing earth, Daniel 2: 25 ~
Earth, who's. Sibblth glores rise, Isaiah 40 l, Q
Crowned with more than Paradise Psalm 81 8
Sacred be the impending veil CORN 49, Il
Mortal aud thought mus, iai!, / John 3 Q
Yet the awful hour is nigh, Luke 81 81
We shall see Thee, eye eye Revl: 7
/ BE souls in peace poss'ssed, 2Thess 8: S
/ While seek thy promised rest, Heb Q
/ And from every heart and home, Tim 4 9
Breathe the prayer 80 Jesus )me!" Rev p 90
[ Haste to set the captive free, laaiah 20: q
| All Crea,i ,n-yroans for Thee Rom $: l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01
=. 3. NASSEE,
ATTORN NEY AT LA w,
sUY0BJYAx. PA.

1O"No
Business stended to in the Counties Of Nor
,humterland, Union, Lycoming and Columbia
Refer to,
y. & A. RovoUDr,
LowEn & BAuRoS,
SoMERs Il SNoDsRAss, SPhind.
RETNoLDs, McFARLAsD & Go.
SPERISe, Coon & Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01
VOTING ON STEAMBOATS,.

The practice CT testing the popularity of
candidates by taking the votes on board of
steamboats,, canal-packets, and other public
conveyances is admirably ridicued by a story
in late number of the ST. Louis Reveille.-
1t appears that, after taking the votes of most
of the passengers on board steamboat, the
tellers came to a party Of German emf
grants.
care you for Cass or Taylor!n inquired
the Democrat, addressing little German.
"Yaw, me dailor," he said.
The Democrat now asked the little Ger
man to sign his name TO the candidates list
in whose favor he had declared himself
"Oh, nix--nix fershta-ao, no write--!ix
nix!n
He had learned enough English 10 keep
his signature from papers which he could not
read.
'You say YOU are for Taylor - inquired
the friend of the old General
'.Yaw. me dRlor," answered tn. German.
"Well set him down as one, any how
said the former.
sAint YOU for Cdss ROW - inquired the
Democrat.
..Yaw, me cash dai!or." answered the Ger
man.
"Aaint you all for Cass.'' further inquired
the Democrat, making sign eneircling the
whole deck load.
'Yaw, all for easA !" repeated the cm!-
grant.
II know'd it, said th5 Democrat, and h
instantly counted the party, and added them
to his list Holding the scroll 10 the Ger
mans face, he finally inquired
"All right, aint ii =
'Yaw, oask!" answered the German.
1t was not until the vote was decided IN
favor Of Cass, that it was discovered the Ger
man was a tailor, aud meant TO do work for
cash
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01

BoNAPARTE's OPINIoN or ms WIVES
''Their characters We're Numerically oppo-
site.-Never were there two women less a.
like each other. Josephine had grace, an IT.
resistible seduction, AN unreseTved devoted
ness Maria Louisa had all the ,imidity OF
innocence When married her she was a
truly virtuous novice, and very submissive
Josephine would sacrifice millions upon her
toilet and in her hberalties." Maria Louisa
on the contrary, economised what ! gave her,
and was obliged to scold her in order to in
duce her to make her expenditures consistent
with her rank. Josephine was devoted to
me, she loved me tenderly-no one ever had
preference to me in her heart. uniformly
held the first place; her children the next
And she was right, for she was the being
whom mos, loved, and the remembrance
of her is still all powerful in my mind "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01

The London Daily News states that from
time to time bracelet or other of jewelry,
belonging to Louis Philippe or his family, is
offered for sale to the wealthy members of
London fashionable society, in order that
money may thus be provided to defray the
expenses Of the royal exiles. We might pity
them very much, but there happen to be 50
many people IN the world who have no Jew
eiry TO sell, that we shall reserve our sympa-
thy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01
TIE CHEAP BOOK STORE.
DANIELS g. SMTTL'S

- e. ~ Z. - - n @ n Is1.- :. . ~
CHEAP New & SECOND HAND BOOK STORE,
North West corner Of Fourth and arch Streets
I'hfiddeifjhid.
Law Books Theological and Classical Books,
MEDICAL BOOKS,
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORICAL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SCIENTIFIC AND MATHEMATICAL Books
Juvenile Books, IN great uariety.
Hymn Books and Prayer Books, Bibles, all sizes
and prices.
Blank Books, Writing Paper, aud Stationery,
Wh0issaie and Retail.
tV- Our prices much lower than the REGULAR prices
" Libraries and small parcels of books purchased
IN Books imported to order from London.
phladcphia, April 1, lS4S-y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01
TERrrs OF THE AMERICAN.

, T1fB AMERICANA is published every Saturday at TWO
DOLLARS per to be paid half yearly in sdvUncc
No paper discontinued until ALL arrearsges are paid.
Ali communications letters bushess relating to the
Office, to insure attention, must be POST PAID.
ri
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-07-01
PORTER g. ENGLISH,

PORTER g. ENGLISH.
GROCERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers In Seeds,
No 8, Arch 50. PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand general assortment of
GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, SEEDS,
LIQUORS, SC.
To which they respectfully invite the attention
ofthe public.
All kinds Of country produce taken in exchange
for Groceries or sold on Commission.
Phlad April /, 1915
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
Hats, CAPS, &c.
Brunswick Seminary.

THIS School is divided into Male and Female De-
i partments, each of which Is under the care OF
experienced Teachers. This arrangement secures the
successful introduction of all the Branches of Educa
ton usually taught in our Semnaries and Boarding
Schools, including Drawing, Painting, Needle work
and Music, (al thoroughly taught for the low terms
Of from $500 TO $500 per quarterly
Numerous Lectures are given on Chemistry Bota,
ny, Philosophy and Astronomy which are illustrated
with suitable apparatus. These branches are taught
with special reference to their application in Agri
culture and the Useful Arts.
An accomplished Teacher will give lessons on the
Piano ut So per term.
few pupils will be accommodated with board in
the family of The Principal. lat 81 rs where they
will have every care from the Teachers, and not he
exposed in stormy weather; az the School is under
the same roof.
This School possesses a small select Library, ana
collections in Mheralogy, Geology, Conchology and
Botany
EJ'rhe WINTER TERN will commence on Mon
DAY, 20th inst.
G. C. SWALLOW, Principal.
Brunswick, Dec. !, ls47. d23w7
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-09
Drawing Lessons and Lectures.

THE undersigned intends opening a day and eve.
ming Drawing School, soon as a sufficient
number OF scholars can be obtained
Those gentlemen who attend the EVENING cI,ss will
receive the benefit of of lectures on rERsl
TIVE DRAWING, which will be explicit enough for all
practical purposes.
Those who may imagine they have natural taste
for drawing, need not he discouraged from attempting
to learn, as this objection is readily overcome by the
application of mechanical rule.
Names be left at the Rooms of Mr.. Morrison or
with the subscriber.
TER.hS-Day Glass, 50 so for "a lessons.
Evening Glass, SO so for "a lessons.
HT The subscriber having succeeded in procuring a
sufficient number of scholars. will commence his aC.
ternoon school on Wednesday afternoon, Feb 9th to
he continued on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
The evening class will meet on Thursday evening, to
he continued on such evenings may then he deter
mined upon. The two classes VIII each meet at the
room over the store formerly occupied by Mr.. John
Boyey on Front Street.
C. w. KING
Bath, Jan. 25, ls4S.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-25
w. 4. a. A. NURSES
FA n n NG MILLS.

nv A. g. a. NURSE have the best
" . ut materials Of all kinds for between
iOO and 800 FASNiSi MiLi.s which they are now
making. They have called 10 their MD a shop,
where by the aid of the Mississippi, they run
three circular saws, turning lathe, tenoning
machine, barring machine, grindsione, Ac.--
they also have "a mor'iciny machine aud tina
other necessary eonscnicEccs for doing things up
right.
Their board kiln, which they have Just bull,
and tired, Is hard Ia beat. IL seasons lumber IN
week as well ms ii laid in the wealth er year.
Now all buying Nurses tanning mills hcreaf-
ter Will have every stick and board, seasoned rs
well as ipr bureau or table and well painted
with two coats Of good oil pain:--nonc Of your
glue size for the firs, coat, "a is customary ~ith
all other tanning mill makc rs and ourselves hct.-
toforc.
Their mills have been and are rated m tho
best III the land, aud from this point they have
made and sold between tO0 aud 7O0 il the las,
~ months and no fault found tut ON the contra
ry high praise.
The NURSES are practical Tanning Mill ma
kcTs and kaow u rood mill when they see IL, and
BY their a rrrgemcnt of the s,cycs, wind, &C.
they Halter themselves they have arrived rs ncae
perfection ns tie isncs at present admit,
Alter running your grain through cue pf theso
mills, oats, snlut, or cheat, (chcssl has no bust
ness in your wheat, for i, can't be il the mill il
worked nccusuiny 10 the printed directions that
accompany each mill.
These mills are got out and put together bv
the best kind Of workmcn and YOU will find Nil
alike, well and s,ontly made and gcarcd with
the best castings Western New York can ufIori.
The journals arc all turned, ms also the wrought
eudgeons-thc boxes IRE also turned on the Ia
side Our object IS TO prevent the usual jumping
and Earring, and 70 have all 90 still smooth and
easy and last four times long.
As we weave our own scrceIery we are able
to arrange different sized mcshcs for difI.ron,
parts oil the country, that NIL can be suited end
your grain cleaned from all foul s.uf-nnd that il
what you want and we arc aware Of IL and have
accomplished Ae thing after years Of ,rial and
expense.
| New and important additions and alterations
have been made this year which IRE worth TO IN.
buyer one-third more.
They viii have two or three pcdlass out and
shall call on oil they can between Nau,oo AM.
Dubuque, but any farmers or grnin bu, .rs who
" mt good mill and have no chance oi seeing
Pedlar will please drop a line informing Us ii
their whereabouts and they shall be supplied
Address WM. A. x ALOSZO NURSE,
| Moline, Rock Island CO., H.
P.s. Any quantity Of wire scrccnery KEEP,
on hnnd for sale.
| April l:h, lEi8. Elf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-25
NEW STORE.
AND CHEAP GOODS.
"ilE subscriber hns inst rciurne

0ilE subscriber Inns inst returned from
- 81 LOUIS with splendid Stock of goods
selected with care, which he is now apcnin. u,
the Brick Store recently occupied Ly Mr. Hmm,
tfcc, on Front ~, between Main and Harrison
ST; having purchased his goods Tor cash, he will
DC able ~ sell on ~ good terms as any house IN
Davenport. Ills stock embraces aln,ost every
ar''' !e IN the retail line; such rs broad cloths,
cass'nerrs cussinc,s and ienns, twccds, beaver
teens, rnthcroy,hnngup aud albcrt cords, cotton
adc- dfillings, checks Goa, and pantaloon stutls
fancy hnon, lnsires chaubra, dress ginQhans
beautiful hgnr's "nd patterns, French, English
and American prints and ehin.s, blk silk warn
and other c"lorcd Alpacas, silk and ginghan.
sur shades and parasos, bonnet, cap and color
cd Tate, ribbons, ladies' fine Kid L;slo thread
gloves and mitss, linen camhric hdkia, table lin
IN, line linen cambria, coating. diaper and crash,
green Bcraze, nankecn, blcnchcd camhr,c mus
I'm, brown sheeting and shifting, hg cap s,ufIs,
llond, book, bishop, swiss anu barr'd musns.
iur, lcghurn, palmetto hats, fur and cloth caps.
boots aud shoes, ladies' light and col'd half gait,
.rs, line lid slips and walking shoes, Misses and
children shoes, mems calf hpots, kip ani cali
shoes, hrognns, cutlery and guecIswatc, window
glass. u W u all slkts, bar lead, powder and
shot, dried irut, wall paper, window shades,
carpet cham and flststurgt cotton warp all
numbers, cotton batting aud wadLing, school
books and stationary; alro a good assortment oi
groceries, medicines, paints, oils and dye stufIs:
also nil sizes Sligo Iron, steel and castings hicl,
will be sold Oh ~ good terms as can be purchas-
cd elsewhere.
JAMES N. ROWLING.
Davenport, May 18th, lDiu.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-25
GENERAL LAND AGENCY,
IT AVlNG made arrangements for c

IT AVING made arrangements for n con.
- slant supply Of LAND WARRANTS, I will be
able TO furnish my quantity to persons wishing
to sell them again, or to locate for themselves,
OH the most satisfactory tcrms.
! also attend to locating warrants for settlers
or those from a distance, d make entries in all
tho land Offices in the State. Persons DESTROYS
Of making entries or locations can have their bu-
sincss attended TO with fidelity and despatch.
In several years experience us Land Agent,
have acquired thorough knowledge Of the Pc
culiar advantages Of different locations and fiat
ter myselfthat my facilities such as to enable
me 10 give the most perfect satisfaction to those
who may favor mo with their pa,ronag.
Being furnished with mnps and register OF
all lands entered and uncntcrcd in the State,
will be pleased to give grntuitous information TO
those who desire il. An experienced Surveyor
IL connected with my Agency.
] will attend to renting farms, houses and lots,
and paying taxes OH all property thu, may be in
trusted 10 my care.
A. II. MILLER, Land Agent
Davenport. March 10th, 1919.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-25
Pimples, Sores, and Erup!ions upon the
Fucc.

There is nothing which disigurcs a person 80
much, as bad breaking out upon the face, SAL
lowness, &c, yet hundreds suffer j, TO remain
when one bottle u Comstock's Sarsaparilln
would entirely remove them, rcn6cnng the face
smooth, and giving TO the countcnnncc bloom
ing and youthful appearance. This superior
Extract has, thus far, met with unexnmpled sue
cess IN all diseases arising from impurities Of the
blood, mercurial affections, &c. lis effects are
certain aud speedy. Loss Of appetite, costive-
ness, and bilious affections arc very prevalent a,
this eel son Of the year, and there is no medicine
which can equal the Sarsaparla in curing these
complaints. Price 30 cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold by Colnsock 4 Co, % Sec
ond street, S, Louis, Mo.
Sold by 4. SANDERS, Davenport and by WM.
NORRIS, Rock Island.