davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-12-13

CONSOLATION Foa POVERTY Home
Journal gives u,terance to some true phi
Iosophy, when, spe aking Of riches, it says:
"Aggrandze as we may, the limits Of our
senses check miserably at every moment?
You call yourself proprietor! House and
pictures out'ive you, and after taking your
will of them for short time, you are car
ried out Of your own door, feet foremost,
never again to enter it. Proprietor you
were, perhaps, of farms and castles, estates
and mountains-but now you own nothing
but hole in the ground, six feet by two.
The artist who visits your gallery while
you live andown il enjoys it more than you.
You are rich enough to dine twentv-four
times day, but you must eat spariDgly
TO enjoy even eating once. Your cellar is
full OF exquisite wines, but you can only
drink one bottle yourself, and, to help you
use your store, you are obliged to call around
ybnr friends, relatives, parasites-a little
world would live upon your substance, and
who, instead of gratitude, are ikelier to
make YOU a return in envy. You have
thirty horses in your stable, you can mount
bu, one-rde after two or four. To be
truly rich, one should have stomachs in
proportion to the number of dinners he can
afford; senses excluded, according to stock
in the bank; sextuple vigor, and sensibility
to concentrate and return all the love he
could propitiate with gifts. At the close of
his life the rich man has hardly spent more
upon his own enjoyment than the poor man.
He has eaten twice day, slept in bed alone,
or with one wife, and the poor man can do
as much, and the proprietor scarcely more"
We say there is some philosophy in these
remarks Of the Home Journal. Riches and
Poverty have bhh their peculiar trials.-
The most desirable state is no doubt that
in which man is obliged to labor, and at
the same time receives for his labor an ade-
quate reward. s.Give me neither poverty
nor riches" is PRAYER, the wisdom Of
which is sustained by the testimony of hu-
man experience, as wellas Divine Revela-
ton.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-12-13

Queen Victoria is reyiving the faskias
Of wearing earrings.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-12-13

the several colorS. ne term, u Is ALMOST
needless to say, is derived from the French
word mordre, to bite, as it seems to make
the color bite into the cloth and become
fixed, and one Of the plans adopted was to
print the cloth with the mordant only, then
to dip il 10 the dying vat, and afterwards
wash it out, when the mordant was found
to have retained the pattern in beautiful
integrity. Another plan is to print the
pattern with lemon juice; the piece is then
stepped in the mordant, dried quickly, and
died in vat When washed, the acid is
found to have resisted the mordant, and
the pattern stands out in pure white, all
the rest OF the cloth Of course retaining the
color in which il was dyed. This is called
discharge ,cork, and gave to the Peels an
opportunity Of initiating very beautifully
the Indian patterns which were at that
time very much admired, and obtained for
their house character which never was
lost, for it enabled them to produce goods,
excellent in every respect, both for beauty
and fastness Of color.
There was, however, another discovery
made by person named Grouse, COM
mercial traveller of London, who, although
utterly destitute Of anything like scientific
knowledge, is stated to have been fond of
fireside experiments. He sold bis inven-
ton to the late Sir r. Peel, the father Of
the present statesman, for FIVE pounds, and
there is little doubt but that the person
who bought it realized more than fifty thou
sand times that sum by it. The process is
called resist Dork, and it consists in print
ing the cloth with kind Of paste and then
dying it with indigo; and after being prop
erly dried, il is found that the paste has re-
sisted the coloring matter, and the pattern
is left Of n pure and beautiful white color.
Without the paste the indigo would not
wash out, and this is the means through
which these beautiful blue dresses with the
white spots, which no one can see without
admiring, are made.
All this, however, was not sufficient. II
was not enough to have utility, durability,
and neatness, for beauty Of design was also
requisite TO satisfy the ripening faculties
and the improving the character which a
long period OF peace has brought out, and
all the efforts Of the most ingenious artists
have been put into requisition to attain
that object. That it has at length been
attained is evident to all, but il is a singu-
lar coincidence that the person by whom it
has been chiefly accomplished is also far
mer's son, who, by bis honorable conduct,
and BY the persevering exercise Of his ex.
cellent utilities, attained to wealth and po-
sition, and who was in his turn enabled in
seven short years to break down opinions
and unsettle notions centuries old, and is
at the present moment receiving the hon.
age Of every country in Europe for his NOR
al courage and pre-eminent ability. The
individual of whom we are speaking is
Richard Golden.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-12-13
ExCHANG
TEAS.

"A PRIME assortment nf Teas, Black,
1&A Young Tyson, Imperial, Gunpowder, 90
|long, etc, Of all qualities and at prices ranging
from Coo to 81 so per H., imported by the Cnn-
ton Tea Company, just received a. the Ding
Store Of q. SAApEhs.
October 25.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-12-13
EOIs SALE,

III DOZ. Fur, Cloth, Plush, and Vel
&V We, caps, for sale chenp At
Dec. 81, lS4S. G. ). WHlSl ,ERS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
@EducatiOn.

Z EESiRouS of educating their own children,
HI the undersigned have engaged a. Teacher.
Mis- III, {. GRAHAM, of Charlotte, and hereby in.
form the public that the school began the ist TO-
slant, and is open 10 others at tie follow ing prices
for tho first months:
Reading. Wiring, Arithmetic, Geography. En-.
gllsh Grammar, Rhetoric, Competition anu His
tory, eI per month
Tie higher brsnchc, usually taught, 81 so pr m
Board. IS per MOI n
Miss Graham has bern educated as Teacher,
and has had some experience ia teachng. Oae
ct the undersigned is prepared to accommodate
with comfortable rooms with Ere places dozen
o. more boarders, who will there. be under the eve
Of lie Teacher. tie will also give 10 the school
and scholars the attention both rnsy require. The
other, If desired. viii give The boarding scholars
medical attention free Of cha-ge. The location,
miles nth Of Charlotte, Is QUE OF the mos,
beautiful aud health. in the county.
s.. WATSON.
d. VI. LIE
Jan %. ls4c lif
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
Farm Work for March.

Sprung has cohc agsin 10 recall .hs as
soc'a'I9ns Of iha, IN es'.ng period. Tn.
winter has passed, though the snow sr,
cod may lnger We, another month. Bu
Ne mast prepare ior warm weather and h,
resdy 10 SOW and pam, in due .s,so,
though under inauspic Gus .kles snd On
pleasant winds.
Ca'iie need lii,le more attention aow
than N frozen weather. They should be
led little aud often TO pre,eo, waste OF
fodder. Cove "a mix must have good
keeping; they viii nov relish pure English
hay oil the batter for having lived through
part OF the winter on q coarser kind. II
poor hay is given !, must be Gu, and mois
tened with meal and water. llalf good and
hall poor hay, or straw cut up together aud
mixed viii iittls meal, make good feed
for cove in mix.
Peas are often Gown in March. for peas
gro" without miltens. and care but little
about the weather. Yet ihey are always
careful DOT TO overload when they are start.
Cd so early, and you mus, no, expect much
from them when they come Up through fro.
zen burrows. We grow very early peas
for the mans Of the thing, later ones are
grown TO eat.
March is the month for grating cherry
trees; grating is found to BE- better than
budding; and March 10 better than April
TO Get this kind Of scions. Don, trim your
grape vines now if you love grapes.
Those ploughs in The tool house should
30 looked TO; one at least wants a new
point. Oae tooth 10 lost cut Of the large
harrow, and two Of The chains wers broken
10 binding the logs; don't toggle them up
any logger, bu! have the link. welded next
time when your horse is shod.
All those hoes and forks and shoyels and !
rakes should b. looked w and brushed for
service. 4 rusty SPADE is a borthen 10 The /
owner, ssii carries load each ~sy instead
Of dsPo'i.ing il II he right place Plough
man.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
The Hog.

The hog 10 universally regarded ,s one
Of The most profitable animals found on The !
farm. With proper management, be VIII
easily difray The expense Of fatenrne, and
often leave balance Of some dolars in the
hands Of his owner. This may appear in.
d.ble 10 some v DO follow the old poics
OF keeping their swine COZ fined in Gloss
cote with a gravel or board floor, and With
barely sufi.ieu, " litter" TO serve as mes,
10 cold weather. Wah such economist.
i; is 20 wo.dar tina, pork making 10 my
thing bu. lucrative business. The meth
cd which every farmer should pursue may
be detailed IN fes words: il is This
Adjoining your hog pen, have yard,
we'll ard strongly enclosed, Of So, pro.
poHiona'e 10 Inc number CT swine you in.
tend 10 keep. lao this, convey a. much
muck, chip dung, rotten wood, mould from
the road side, leaves, straw and sods, az " i'll
foa aisu stratum Of eight inches in dept
over he entire atea. As the mass accu.
mulates, sprinkle on corn, peas, ard il you
have them, nuts Of any kind from the forest,
and let them be mixed in with the ma,eri
sl' and supply motive to the swine sc
root, and k1..p The macs Ugh. AMI 10 action
To this yard lie, your s.iae have free &C
cess, and as fas, as the materials are work
cd Up, add 10 them; and SO on I'LL the ysrc
IL filed. Every hog will, 10 this way man
ufaeiure, from three 10 -four cords Of excel
lent manure, before he 10 old enough /,
commence fattening him, and with NAM
feet advantages his health. lfpractic.
be, lei the mass be frequently irriga,e
either By conducting the ws!er,shIch fall
upon The roofs Of the adjoining building
therein, OF by the suds from Sae laundry
wafer from any source, however, viii 81
fcs.--HallOueH (us. } Gazette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06

Mr.. Editor There is nothing like the
attention bestowed upon The breed,ug Of
good farm sndroad horses that there should
be. mean the horse Of all work, one that
possesses the requisite strength combined
With endurance aud docihty, with a wax
oil Tour miles en- hour, and an casy lroi over
good level road OF several mile. an hour.
l have occasionally seen match horses i,h
which one could pillow two acres easily ia q
day. nd do aoy kind &C farm work in pro.
portion, such as htuliog manure, wood,
Transporting produce, Sc, &C., at the sane
!line making handsome appearance 10
buggy or carriage, performing their nine
or irn miles OH hour without, much fatigue,
or fry miles III one day, and we're also ca.
sy under he saddle. Such animals. how.
ever, are rare; yet they should not be, for
with proper attention bestowed upon the |
breeding OF horses. farmers might general.
ly as easily produce those have described /
as The miserable auiinals that nov pervade I
the country, and are hardly worth the cos
OF rearing. Ii one hall tue attention tha,
has been given TO the rearing Of the race.
horse, had been devoted 10 the roads'er
For stock, 10 place O! the lHte plney woods
studs nov prevalent, snd which are no,
much better than billy gouis, ~e must cub
siiu'e the good bloodt d trol,ing horse that
70 made for service.
We do not want q horse with head as
aree as a 4 ,ur barrel legs as large as null
'os's; back as long as fence rail, und
HIN as q shad. We want a horse abou,
our;eeu or fifteen hands high, with small
head and short back and rump; never
mind If i, is dtooping, nor If HI. ribs touch
us hip bone. with ANAL lean leg, tina,
\ hen he lifts Them, you Gun see the frog of
he DOT, aud when he puts tie foo, down. it
vail be pas; the track Of the fore foot. No,
hort steps that you can ,is,el IN the shade
Il an oak tree all dav. p.
Richmond Co., Cd, Nop, ls4s. ia
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
Commo School Advocate.
PROSPECTUS.

d sufficiently supported, the Sub scriber intends
a 10 publish monthly paper OF c CHIT pages for
the purpose OF difiOsing information on the sub
leci of eoucsiion-- with the especial view Of itn-
proving the character OF our Common Schools.
1t Is intended 10 give an accopDt, drawn from
tie pubic documents and other sources Of the
origin and progress of our Common School sys.
ten, to compare 1t with that Of other State. here
aud IN Europe, thus ting our improvement over
lOrnier yeafs and suggesting the means Of over.
couiing the defects and difficulties under which
"s suil labor. Thi. vii cad 90 to investigate
NE sources from winch school funds are derived
We modes OF Their application, tie preservation
OF order ~ schools. the selection of proper books
Tor study, The recreation suitable for the pupils.
lhs treatment necessary for different dspos
lions, &c.
I And believing that The State which would i'm
prove It's schools must hrst improve i $ teachers
portion OF our columns will be devoted to The
eue-tions,-liow are schools 10 be supplied
with competent tescher.' How is the standard
oil education TO be raised and the services of 4
band secured VITO are well qualified to 20 forth
snd Al the spin: Of love, labor for The advance.
meat OF lie children who are placed under their
charged
Bat Education IS word OF very extensive
meaning. and although the primary object Of The
publication nay fieq1sntly take Us into The schoo
room, We do not intsnd to b always confined
there. Our subject matter is the human minc
and the infueBcss--good and bad, with view
/, OF preventing the and streng theninR the 9th
sr-"hch can be brought 10 operate upon it,
That this is theme OF the deepest moment non,
can deny. II grssPs the interests not Of Thu
world only-lt reaches through eternity. w,
: shall not hesitate then as aston n,uy demand
10 enter the family circle, To place ourselves OF
the streets or mingle 10 the busy crowd and Their
set forth the rules Of life and principles Of eondue
which we believe will promote the good Of Oh
race here and rebound to our everlasting welfar
la the life which is to come.
The publication will be commenced in Greens
boro'. 80 soon as a sufficient number Of subscr
bsrs can be obtained 10 defray The expenses {
] printlng-to DO printed on fair type, at so cent
year payable on the receipt Of The irst numbe
Letters relating to The paper may be directe
e lpost patd) 10 Nereus Mendenhall, JamastowI
UuIifofd county. n. &.
Subscriptions also received al the Patriot Off c.
The papers Of the state. and others friendly
the cause of Education are requested 10 publish
a notIee the above.
NEREUs MESDESHALL.
2 mo. 7, 1910
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
POPLAR TENT
FEMALE ACADEMY.
Jan as. ls4;.

TDHE exercises Of this Institution will com.
"a mence on the last Monday in January, al
,be house ef tho Rev Waller W. Pharr.
Terms IF Tuition for Fir. month";.
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, s.
Grammar. Geography, History. Astronomy,
Philosophy, Chemistry, DIawing Painting. 81
Music, $40
Ofnamen nal Seedlework, 50
AMANDA V. PHARR.
Uawearied attention will be given to bring and
keep The institution under 4 wholesome moral IN.
tiuence, and thereby TO give sound religious cd.
ucsiion to those entrusted to our care. The sub.
ierber is making preparations 10 accommodate
boardefs. Board will be furnished at Sc per
month, including every thing that ls necessary
for the comfort oil the pupil.
Latin and Greek viii also be Taught by tn. sub
scriber.
WALT.R w. PtIARR.
Dec. az, ls4s. l3
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06

NorIr.-The genuine l'pham's Elec,uary has
his written signature, thus tlj-A. Upham, nj. ID.
The hand is also done with pen. Price sI boz
Sold. wholesale and tc,aiIt WAR & Krrcu
An. l2l Fulton street. N. Y, and by Druggists
generally throughout the o. States and Canads.
JAMES f.GiLMER,
Agent Tor Charlotte, N. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
AGENTS WANTED

mo CANVASS FOR SOME NEW AND
~ POpULAR WORKS in every COUNTY
throughout the United States. To Agents, the
most liberal encouragement is oasrod-wi.h a
small capital Of from s25 TO 800. A chance is
offered, whereby an Agent can make from CIV 10
s25 per week
az For further particulars, address fpost paid.
NM. A. LEARY,
No l55 North Second Street. Philadeluhi..
March is4s.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
Phila deIphia Type Foundry.

No Pear 81. near The Exchange, Phi!ad,lpsia.
ynilE Subscriber having made great improve
- meuls IN his method Of casting tyve and
mixing OF metal, and had thorough revision of
his matrices, the fees Of which are not eIeeIod
in beauty end regularity Of cut, by any in tho
country; faters himself raj by a strict person.
al attention 10 business, and employing none bat
the most sklllul worktnen, he is enabled 10 ofEer
SUPERIOR ARTICLE,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
lie is constantly adding to his stock all that i,
new from the best work1cn Of this and other coun
tries, and having lately procured from Europe,
great variety of NEW FACES and ORNA.
MEN rs, solieits the attention OF Printers thereto
Specimfns will be sent TO those wishing 10 orr
Presses, Chases Cases, Ink, Stsrd.. Galieys,
Brass Rule and every other article n, sded to fur
nish complete Printing Ofice supplied at the
shortest notice.
GERMAN BOOK AND JOB TYPE.
Of the newest style ard Of all .zss Carefully put
up IN fonts Of couse! proportion.
ALEXANDER RODB.
Aug. 80. ls4s. adv 80
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
Gapes in Chickens.

A writer 10 the Ohio Cul,ivator, recon.
pends tho following remedy for this dis
ease in chickens: "S:eep Iobela and red
pepper IN bot (nos boiIing) wafer, and mix
sbs food with this liquor as strong as they
will eat II until the chickens cape for cor.
isin:" II is both preventative aud a re-.
Dedy. We tried il to see If il would kill
some hopeless chickens. but they would
hive IN spre oft, and now Ne have DO irou
bic 9th THIS disease.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
New and Popular Work for
BOOK AGENTS.

a n Agent is wanted in every city and county
IA In the United States, 10 procure subscriber.
and cell the following elegas, work jast publish.
I'd and ready fIr delivery
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
BY THEIR USE.

The weak will become srong; tho pale and bill.
Gus complexion be restored to a perlsctly fresh
and healthy color all The Dad symptoms will Que
BY one disappear.
la short, these Pills are an incoLcsvable sd.
vance upon any other medicine ever before offer
90 10 the public. sRiAL WILL SATISFY Asr ONE
o. THIS.
July Is, lef7. 4lu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
Scars New & Popular Pictorial
Description Of the u. States,

containing an account Of the Topography, Sc tie.
msn,, History, Revolutionary and other interest.
ing events. Statistics. progress 10 Agriculture
Manufactures, Population, &s., &c, Of each State
in the Union
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
PERMANENT SCHOOL.
A L Z X A N d r lama AoAD NY
I,el faf.,ro <atr nf,, 4. IN IL. yo.,a ~


AL xANDR1 lama AoA n MY
Meek 'sntsrg county. ". C., ~ miies NORTH Of
Charlotte.
S. ID. WHARTON. PsiScrpAt-
REv II. d. CUNNINGHAM. REcroR.
FpNIlE seventh Session Of this Insutu ion com.
IL menced on the first Monday in January,
under the superinicndence OF the above gentle.
men. The course of siudi.s adopted is such as
10 prepare pupils for admission TO the Junior Class
in any of our Colleges. Its location is az pleas
ant and healthy, and as far removed from all causes
OF dissipation, as any an this section Of The Stale
Terms.
Boarding, inclnding Washing, fuel aud
lights per month, 90
Tuition.
Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar,
and Geography, per sess. of 5 months, 6
Chemistry, Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Logic &c,
Latin and Greek Languages, IL
Jan. II, lei9. l3f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
All Bilious COmplaints.

BOWEL COMPLAINTS, CONSERVATION
DYSPEPSIA, FEVER AND AGuE, HEAD
ACHE, jAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINTS.
RHEUMATISM, ALL STOMACH coAPLAI
MS, GREEN SICKNESS, &c, &C., weld nj
once 10 these Pills. They purge sway offensive
hamors, arrest the progress Of disease, and Of The
,amo time restore toae aud vIsor 10 the system
Ia cases Of gsnstsl arrangement Of ,he health,
they are SOVEREIGN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
GREAT ARRIVAL.
80 BUSHELS OR 25 900 Boxps or n, r
poS's FAMILY Pine

' ME vast and increasing demand, 6. y.
Il new and justly celebrated M.s,,;a
the numerous cures they are dali, ,lse,;n.
portions OF the coan'ry where The, h.,, 800.
trodueed. Of Dyspepsis. Liver Compl,is,.
Bilious Diseases, with their well kno,, 49,,
dsn'', Sick iiesd.ache, &c, hs. induced M 3
dersigned 10 make arrangements 10 ,re,i,. n.
stocks direct from The Proprietor, and woula v
10 their numerous customers that the, A., y
pared to supply them. wholesale or re,.ll n NJ
York prices
D " per dozen, or 25 cents per boz,
BY 7. MELVIN COHEN, No. 10 ll,,n..,
II 4 full stock received b, n. ltd
Williams. and al J. +. Gilme,'s Dru. sian, -.
for sale BY T. J. Holion. Charlotte. 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06

ifnba are diseased, ss the cufatlve process Ffv|
ceeds. uader the usa Of these temelis, IA 90
aed all OF the organs aud linibs at u; aas
Time.
The ranRl.ons Of The middle portions d ~
neck arc connected With the muscles d the l'las
and body. ard the others with the ofe,n' &c.
Fhysicians who are no, well acqnsiaisd sfaI
these magnetic symptenss, are necessarily tnus'
ly ignorant Of the proper femsciss for Ihs",m 30
consequently should never be allowed TO lnisiisI'
10 the tFeaiusEi.
Tubcrealar disease ia eniaied on great n''i
families by the frequent changes Of ieinPfs1ar'
and by the sbuse Of snercory, the TART q Fsa,
OF ehich u uniformly destroyed by the w y
these pile, 10 safe aud satisfactory nishsef
For sale at the Drug store OF J. =. Gilmtf,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06
Cures are Constantly Effected

BY these Pills, in cases whsre every other means
asd utterly failed. Tie most sbandani proof Of
this could be given, but trial Of one Dor will
convince the patient. They can te ordered md
sent by mail, a, irAIng expense. The price is %
cents box. Whtr, tleo dollars por,A are ordered
and the MONEY RENTED. the Company eiH pa, the
postags on the PiHs Remiitancss at The Com.
pany's risk. Wherever there 10 no Agency Of the
Company they can b ordered by mail.
These Pills are taking thu place Of all others,
aud no sick pergou should he wfLbout theu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-06

Loulsbnrg, Franklin county, North Carolins.
The General Agent Is fully prepared 10 ap oini
sub Agents @hereycr there is no branch Of the
Company; either on personal application or BY
msi, posi- paid. The rapid sale oil these eeebra
ted pills, aud the extraordinary cures they are
constantly cfIeciing, render them, BY far. tie mos
popular pill Of the age. An Agency will couse-
qaenily be- very valuable.
The Greeftnberg Pile are incobceivKbly supe
rioT to any ever before discovered In all bilioue
complains; in general deTangcnlen, of the sys.
ton; IN all disorders y hich result from bad stat
Of The blood, these pills are sovereign remedy.
10 the class OF diseases called chronic, tho Gras
teaberg Pills achieve their highest irinmpbs.-
Here thsy defy all competition. Entering with
IN The hidden rscesses Of tho system, they quiet.
iy but surely purify the blood. root out diseases
sud give tone and yigor 10 The body.