davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-03-12
| WILL ALSO OFFER

4 + Public Sale, a. The late residence OF
\ the decd, on Saturday The 18Th Of
March, the following property, to-wit:
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Consisting in part Of Beds, Bedstcads
and Bedding; Sofa Sideboard ;
Secretary Wardrobe; , clocks;
Tables and Chairs CarpeUrg, and cth.
er articles not necessary to ment ON.
also,
l,OOo bushels of Wheat, 200 bushels
Corn 4 barrels Of FIors, 50 tons plaster
90 sacks of Salt; ! pair of Scales; bar,
rel of Mackere!: . barrels of Herring;
2 Corn SF..slIers l Carriage l Buggy
and mess; . Writing dekss;
: Canal Boat in good order.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit Of nine
months will be given on all sums of s.
and upwards. Under that sum the cash
will be required. The Wheat will be
sold for cash the corn at so days, the
purchaser giving bond and approved Sc
curity. No properly to be removed until
the terms of the sale ere complied with.
V. NJ. BUTLER,
.79sn'r, mih Tie 5cW C,nertd of Nm.
Short, dec'd. Fet. Is, 1850.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-03-12
DOIIDER
ATTENTION
F A R NJ r R S!

'ilE suOScrlDeT Respectfully IHIOrmS HlS
L customers and the Farmers generally,
that lie has a large quantity of
Ground Plaster
always on hand, which he will sell at
So so cash, or exchange for produce at
the highest cash price.
He respectfully solicits call from all
in want of the article before purchasing
elsewhere. GEO. W. FOX.
Shepherdstown, Feb. -, l650-3m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-03-12
PUBLIC SALE,

WILL be offered al Public Sale, on Sat
" wday the 3OM Of March nerf' at
Daniel Enllcr's Hotel in Shephcrdstown.
I tract Of about
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-03-12
400 ACRES OF LAND,

the property of William Short, decd ~
inc in Jefferson and Berkeley Counties
about / miles from Shepherdstown, on the
main road from said townto Marllnsburg'
The improvements on the land are such
as are common on a farm of that SIZE.
The land is of fine quality, and in high
state of cultivation, and the farm is gcner-
ally considered one of the best in the
neighborhood. A more minute descrlp-
ton is deemed unnecessary, as the farm
is well known, and il is presumed 'lat
persons wishing topurchase vii! vie" the
premises before the day of snle.
ALSO, At the same time and place,
A LOT
in Shcpherdstown. the property OF SAID
Short, lying d, Dlackiofd's Ferry landing.
On this lot there are a good
DWELLING HOUSE
and large new
STONE WAREHOUSE,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11
RULE FOR CONSTRUCTING CHIMNEYs

RULE FOR CoNsTRucrING CHIMNEYs.
A very erroneous practice prevails a.
mong chimney builders, of contracting
the passage for the smoke at the lower
part near the fire place. ''This,' says
T'readgold, is like contracting the aPer'
ture of pipe which supplies a Jet
Chimneys, to draw well, should he con-
tracted at the top. The rule for ascer-
tanning the required degree of contraction
is as follows:-
Lei II times the length Of the CRATE, in
inches, be divided by the square root Of
the hight of the chimney, in feet, and the
quotient will be the area in inches Of the
section of the aperture at the top OF the
chimney. For example. CRATE Is inch
es in length, with chimney SO feet high,
TO which the contracting top is required
-l7 multiplied by Is gives 255. which
number divided by 6, the square root Of
sc, gives All inches for the area of the
top. ."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11

An Editorial Convention was recently
held in the city of Columbus. Ohio
The following resolutions have been re-
ferred to committee: ~. .......
That they will employ no one as
journeyman except he has served reg
ular Apr entiresh;p.
That gratuitous advertising has become
an onerous tax, and that all kinds of no.
ices should be charged as advertisements,
and if done for transient persons, paid
for in advance.
That they disapprove and will dis,
countenance ill-natured personalities in
editorial intercourse.
To decline gratuitous advertising for
Eastern magazines and mammoth week
lies. @
That the publication of long patent
me dcine advertisements for a great
length of time, ought TO be discouraged,
except at the regular rate of charge.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11

PROMISING YOU'VE MEN.-Hooper OF
the Chambers (Ala.) Tribune, in re-
cent number of his paper has some
truthful and sensible remarks on .'prom-
ising young men," After promising tina:
he was one himself, Hooper says: Mot
one in the thousand Of the tribe ever at
tains to the dignity of really useful
man in society The name spoils EN-!
Just put it into the grass green noddle
that lis owner is something above COM
mon'--is really smart-will one day be
dislinguished--in short, assure him he
is pronaising-from tina: hour you make
a COMPOUNDED ass of him, and so he'll
be apt to write himself for life. He will
have no need to labor manually or in.
tellectually-not he! His talents are 10
carry him through. All knowledge will
come to him intuitive!y; all the crcum-
stances OF existence are to bow before
his talents. He isn't in hurry to bring
those talents into exercise. There il
time enough for that! In the end the
promising young man turns out at thir.
ty, to be liquor loving creature with
red nose, soured temper, little knowl.
edge, bad habits, and no money
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11

ly The Governors of Alabama, Tenn
essee, South Carolina, Georgia and Vir-
ginia, all proclaim, in their annual mes
sages resistance to the last extremity"
to any act Of Congress in favor OF the
Wilmot Pro,iso or in favor OF the abo-
lilion of Slavery in the District Of Col
umbia. and there is little or no doubt that
the Governors of Mississippi, Louisian-
a, Arkansas, and Florida will follow suit.
An important crisis is at hand, but we
trust that it will be met with spirit OF
Cancellation OH the part of Congress and
a spirit of forbearance on the part of the
people.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11

PLANK ROADS, are becoming all the
90, and as the result has proved, the i'm
mense advantages resulting from their
construction instead of occasioning a
propor.ionate tax, are highly profitable
investments to all concerned. ....f
We perceive in some of our New
York exchanges, an item relative 10 the
roads in that State, in substance as fol-
low: -
Waiervlle and Utica Road, nineteen
miles long. and costing s340,o0o, has
just declared dividend of ten per cent.
payable TO stockholders on demand and
ten per cent. laid by for repairs. The
Utica and Bridgewatcr road, twenty
miles long, and costing 100000, pays
twenty-five per cent. The Watertown
road pays twenty five per cent. The Fo-
rea and Johnson road, four miles long,
and costing $4,000, pays regularly fifty
per cent. ..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11
A SecOud ULYSSES.

An old man OF very acute physiogno
my answering to name OF Jacob Wilmont
was brought before the Police Court il
Philadelphia. His clothes looked as j
they might have been bought second-han
ded. in his youthful prime, for they hat
suffered more from the rubs of the worit
than the proprietor himself.
''What business do you follow, VIII.
mont" ,.
"Busness! none. I'm traveller!"
ga vagabond, perhaps"
You are not far wrong; travellers ant
! vagabonds are much the same thing. The
only difference is, that the latter travel
without money and the former without
brains"
"Where have you travelled"
"All over the continent.
"For what purpose!'
"Obseryation."
"Whut have you Observed" .......
A little to commend, much to censare,
and very much to laugh at"
"Umph! and what do you commend!'
"a handsome woman that will stay at
home; an eloquent preacher that will
preach short sermon; and a fol who
has sense enough to hold his tongue. >
NV hat do you censure!'
"a man who marries girl for her fine
dancing; workman who believes in the
sympathies of professional gentlemea; a
youth who studies law or medicine, while
he has the use of his hands, and people
who cleo, drunkard or bockhead to
an Office
"Wha do YOU laugh at!''
81 laugh at man who expects his po-
siton to command that respect which his
personal qualities AMI qualifications do
not merit"
"Oh, perceive, you arc an uticrer OF
pithy sentences, now lam about TO utter
one that will surprise you.
"A pithy sentence from your honor,
would, in Iced, be matter of as;onlsh-
ment." ...... -... a
MY sentence is, that you discontinue
travelling for the term OF thirty days,
while you rest and recruit yourself at
Moyamensing prison.
This retort was poser, and Mr.. VIII
mot submitted to the requirements OF
The 'vagrant ACT" and retired from the
halls Of justice in company with the
sheriff, without uttering another syllable.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11

which have been selected with care and are
particularly adapted to this market-and as
we have bought them very low, feel conf
dent that we can make the prices SO low
that our customers cannot complain.
Our stock consists in part of Broad Cloths,
Cassimeres, Sattinets, XIV. Jeans, Bro. Do
mestics, Bleached do, Cashmeres, M De
LANES, Lawns, very cheap and desirable
patterns-Calicoes, Ginghams, Ladies and
Gents Hosiery, large assortment Ladies
and Gents Gloves, White goods for Ladies
dresses, Ladies Bonnets, Parasols, silk and
cotton: Tailors Trimmings. La(i2s fancy
handkffs and shawls; Gents summer coating
and Pantaloon stuff; Leghorn, Palm Leaf
and Buena Vista Hats, Gents latest fashion
silk do; Boys Hats; fine assortment Harl-
ware; Loaf Sugar, Bro. do; Molasses, Cof-
fee, Nails, Castings, Horse collars, Brides,
Shovels, Spades, Manure Forks, Hoes, Trace
chlins, COW Bells, axes, Door Locks, Nor
folk and Drop Lat :hes, Butts and Screws,
Tacks, Shoe Knives, Shoe Pincers, avis, &c.
A variety of School Books such as are used
in this vicinity. Writing and Letter paper,
Ink, Quills and Steel Pens; Dried Peaches
and apples, Rice, Imp. Gan pow,!ei and Y.
III. Tea, Ginger. Pepper, Spice, Saleratus,
Nutmags Salts, Sulphur, Patent Medicines
of various kinds. A general assortment
Queensware and Tin ware. Paints, White
Lead dry and ground, Whiting, Chalk, al
um, Indigo, Nader, Logwool, Copperas,
Candles, Pearl Light do. Castings, Spiders,
8 to IL gallon Kettles, Castor Oil, Linseed
do; Tanners do. Bedsteads, Tables, Light
Stands. CO. A Fresh lot of Land War
rants just received. S. RICHARDS.
Anril Goth 1S19
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11
Minnesota ELEcTIoN.--The Demo

Minnesota ELECTIoN.--The Demo-
Gratis of this Territory were anxious 10
force party nominations upon the PEG,
pie at the recent election in Minnesota.
The following endorsement on way.
bill received at Galena, indicates the re-
suit:
Minnesota has gone Wing all over
Nathaniel Mclean, editor of the Chron.
icle, and brother of Hon. John Mclean,
has been appointed Sub Indian agent at
Fort Smelling.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11

AN INcIDENT.-Our marine columns
says the Philadelphia Inquirer, from
time to time contain details of "a charac-
ter calculated to impress The reader with
far other thoughts than those merely
connected with the record of some dis
aster, in which the shipper or under
"A ritter is the only sufferer; and the SIM
pie incident from the log book of the
sailor is a stronger text to speak of an
over-ruling Providence, than are found in
the lessons of the scholiast. To illus
trate our positions:
Under the proper head we insert an
account of the wreck Of the barque Eli
iah Swift, and the writer, after relating
the escape of the survivors to the rocks.
says: ... d
"The next morning, in searching for
fresh water, we found an infant six weeks
old, the son of Mrs. Bailey; it had been
washed upon the rocks the morning be-
fore and had remained there 26 hours; il
was alive and apparently sustained but
little injury, we Immediately carried it to
the surviving ladies, to whose motherly
care it owes its life.
Who shall say there is not Provi'
dence in this matter!
The angry waters that destroyed the
tender mother of this infant, Graded 1T in
safety until it was placed safe upon the
cliffs-and the wild winds as they hoarse-
ly sang a requiem over the remains OF
maternal love, whispered lullaby to her
orphan child. In after life, may the
youth thus saved, be equally fortunate in
his voyage over the ocean of time, and
may he ever find friendly wave to lift
him above the storms in which hum an
sorrows and human passions to often
make shipwreck of our deares' hopes!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11
.Will YOU have a Daily SAM" said

"Will you have Daily SAM" said a
news boy to Mrs. Darlington.
"Will I have daily sun? Why you
little scapegrace! How dare You insin-
uale againsta lone woman from home
No indeed--I guess won't have a dai-
Ly son! My dear poor man used to
complain awfully when prese nted him
with ayearly son. A daily son, indeed.
Begone, you little upstart imp!" and
the old lady called for the old turkey fan
to keep from swooning.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11

Doors & SHOES-Men's thick
ID Boots, Kip do, morocco do, Kip
Shoes, Pumps, Ladies Kid Shoes, mo-
rocco do, childrens do. for sale by
may 9TH, l64o. 4 Nudge + co.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11
POetical.
The rIocking bird.
By a. B. MEEK.

ByA. B. MEEK.
Fran the vale, what music ringing,
Fills the bosom of the night
On the sense entranced, flinging
Spells of witchery and delight
Der magnolia, lime, and cedar,
From yon locust-top, it swells,
Like the chant Of serenader,
Or the rhymes of silver bells !
Listen dearest, listen to it!
Sweeter sounds were never heard
IT'S the song of that wild poet
Mime and instrel-Mocking Bird.
See him swinging in his glory,
On yon topmost bending limb!
Carolling his amorous story,
Like some wild crusaders II, mn!
Now it faints in tones delicious
AS the first low vow of love-
Now it bursts in swells capricious,
All the moonlit vale abovei
listen! dearest, &C.
Why is I thus, this sylvan Petrarch
Pours all night his serenade?
IT'S for some proud, woodland Laura,
His sad sonnets all are made
But he changes now his MEASURE
Gladness bubbling from his mouth
Jest, and gibe, and mimic pleasure
Winged Mercutio of the South!
Listen dearest, &c.
Bird OF music, wit, and gladness -
Troubadour of sunny cline =
Disenchanter of all sadness
Would thine art were in my rhyme:
Ger the heart that's beating by me-,
Iwould weave spell divine!
Is there aught she could deny me,
Drinking in such strains as thine?
Listen dearest, listen Dit!
Sweeter sounds were never heard
IT'S the song of that wild poet
Mime and minstrcl-Mocking Bird.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11

A person looking at some skeletons
The other day, asked a young doctor pres
emit where he got them. He replied
M yaised Them.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11

A poor shoemaker having plunged in
10 the waite. and saved the life of mi
ser's child, the latter was profuse in his
thanks.
"What do owe you!" said he. 81
owe you every thing"
'Very well, You may just pay me ten
dollars of it, now" said the other, sand
will wait till you get ready to discharge
the remainder of the debit
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11
Household Orders.

Rachel, go and comb your hair;
Betsey, stop your language there
Kate, make haste and wash the dishes,
And Susan, mend your father's-pantaloons
Sammy, run and feed the hogs;
jim, 60 out and bring some logs
I'll whip you, John, you know will,
If you don't stop kicking Bill!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11
agents for the Courier.

~s4SbttS ~ AJS NoWhtSh.
The following persons are duly autho-
rized to receive subscriptions for this pa
per, and receive and receipt Cor all mon
les due us on subscriptions:
Agency City-Street Brothers.
Dahlonega--Dr. McClintick.
Ashland-Thomas Ping.
Oscaloosa-W b. Street.
Eddyville-Morgan e. Ross.
VIM. Dunlap, Jr.
DR.. II. &. Warmer.
Fort Dies Moines-Alfred M. Lyon.
Libertyville-A. N. Bissell q Co.
Observation-Disclosures & Evans.
Iowaville-A. ]. Davis.
Village p. O.--W. s. Carwile.
Columbia p. Or. Comstock.
Monroe Centrc-Samuel ]. Warden.
s. John Clark.
kirksville-Dr. kirkpatrick.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11
HIH BOOT G SHGE SHOP!
s. 8. NORRIS

s. 8. NORRIS
DESIRES to inform the public, that he
IL has fittedup the shop nearly opposite
the OrruMwA House, and adjoining the
new Brick Store, where he is prepared at the
shortest notice to furnish his friends and
the public with an excellent article of
Boots & Shoes,
Manufactured of Eastern tanned leather,
and By skilIiul and popular workmen.
N. BAH work warranted-no credit to
friend or foe; but to conform to the hard
times and the customs of thu country, the
following articles will be received in pay
ment for work, at their market prices: Cash,
good fall Wheat, Flour. Venison hams,
Beeswax, Corn, and Dry and Green Hides.
Nov. %, l849.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11

Girls ought to condemn the use of to-
bacco if they wish to keep clean carpets.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11
PostpOnement
OF the Public Land Sales at DU
BUQUE, Iowa.

BUQUE, Iowa.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Public
IN Sales of Lands ordered by proclama-
ton of the President of the United States,
dated the fifteenth day of September, lS49,
to be held at the LAND OFFICE ATDU
BUQUE, IOWA, on the 18th and 2lst days
of January. 1850, are declared to be postPo-
ned until further notice.
Given under my hand, at the City Of
Washington, this 18th day of December,
ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred
and forty-nine.
By the President: q. TAYLOR. +.
J. BUTTERFIELD, h s
Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-11
Groceries.

OUR Stock of Groceries is how'll, for
" Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rioec. &c.
Call on STREET BROlRS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-15

rious strain; but fan the prevailing sentiment
that ruled the hour The meeting had 40 chairman,
but with the exception irefressiae bursts of laugh
ter at Soule' folly and Naxwell's wit the proceed
ings were conducted with good order and decorum,
and the only regret among our citizens yesterday,
seemedto be, that wider notice had not heen given
and larger hall obtained, so that more might have
been present to the fan and participate in the pro-
ceedings of a UNION MEETING.
\ unanimous vote of thanks TO Mir. Soue was pas
sed by reclamation, and the meeting adjourned iuthe
happest possiblemood,
We had almost forgotten to mention that one sig
nature to the call for the Boston meeting, obtain
ed. To DIR. II. g. Bates Of this city, belongs that
distinguished honor of putting his name, withhs own
hand upon the same sheet with the head kneaders Of
Boston dough
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-15
Anniversary of the Worcester Auxiliary
Methodist Missionary Society.


j Anniversary of the Worcester Auxiliary
Methodist Missionary Society.
The annual meeting of this Auxiliary was held in
the Methodist E. Church in this city, on Wedae: day
evening last.
The meeting was opened by the Rev. Mr.. Cob
leigh giving out hymn, after which the Rev. P.
Crandall engaged in prayer
The Rev. p. Crandal was called to the Chair.
who IN brief bat comprehensive and appropriate
speech, stated the object ofthe meeting.
Highly interesting and eloquent speeches were de-
llvered gu the occasion, which we trust were profit
able to the deeply attentive audience.
The Methodist E. Church has pledged itself to
raise the noble sum of 10000 dollar. during the
present year, to be wholly devoted to missionary OPP
erations. We do not know the amount of money
collected at the close of The meeting, but we have
understood it was very gratifying and encouraging.
The following was the order ofthe meeting:
Moved by Rev. Mr.. Griswod and seconed BY P,
rocquc, and y
i6S9tyed, That this meeting devoutly acknowledges
tbs goodness and condescension Of Almighty God in
,ouchSahng ms sanction and blessing to the several
missionary Societies in tker cndeavors Il, extend ~
Kingdom of Christ in the world and more os,oc;.ll
olers It's thanksglyngs God for the success which
has crowned the plans and operations of the Missiona
Soeiety OF the Methodist L. Church during the has,
Moved by Rev. VIM NJ Mann, and seconded BY
Rev. Mr. Griswold, and y
Resoltel, That while this meeting reioces in that
measure Of success which the Great lead Of The Cbnr
has grac'ousy vouchsaied the Missionary Society Of
.ne Methodist T. Church. in common with similar
Protenant an Evangelical Institutions repards thar ,
cess as furnishing additional encouragement TO more
vigorous and sedsnying efforts diGse the blessings
Of Christianity throughout the world.
Moved by the Rev Mr.. Cobleigh, and soconed BY
Rev. VIM. NJ. Mann, and
Resoiped That this meeting expresses the hope hat
this and all similar Institutions will receive from tho
Friends OF Missions that pecuniary aid which will enable
them to maintain and extend the sphere of their beney
tent operations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-15
Large and Peremptory Sale
OF
STOVES, GLASS, TIN, BRITANNIA AND
WOODEN WARE
AT AUCTION.
HOWE & PUTNAM.

VIII sell at their Sales Rooms, No FRoSr STREET.
ON SATURDAY, NOV. 10Th, at 10 o.clocl,
VIE remainder Of STOVES on hand consisting Of Cook
ing, Parlor, Office and Shop Stoves OF the latest and
most approved Patterns, and suitable for wood or coal
All tue stoves are warranted perfect in every respect
ana as good us can be found in the city or state
u The Cooking Stoves will be sold with or without Fur
mture, at the option Of the purchaser.
The Glass Ware consists in part of 10 dozen
Tumhlers, doz. LAMPS, all Sizes doz Preserve Dishes
on Goz Preserve Dishes, without feet; doz Preserve
IIaes d3z' Creamers and Sugars; doz Salts dozen
hai'ori's' All sizes; Molasses Cups Casters &c &c
BRITANNIA WARE
ldoz very large and nice TEA and COFFEE POTS: 9
Go1 LANlfs, TABLE Spoons, u doz. Tea Spoons
laIS9 lot oil lIN WARE of every descriptions
Likewise, doz TUBS, doz Pals, Brushes, Brooms
&C. ms sale offers very chance purchasers as
every article must be sold 10 close accounts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-15
Representatives,.

We make the following corrections and additions to
our table Representatives from this County (alreay
pubished)
Athol-1 Democrat before marked L. S.
Northbridge-E. o. Benson is +. 5.
koyaiston-Jos Raymond F. s., after a warm con-
test with the wings.
Oakham--l democrat
Leominser-George Burrage, F. s.
Sutton--l Democrat
Webser-Nathaa Colby, F. S.
Stering-Luther Rugg, Wing
Total 80 Free Soil, II Democrats, Wings, and 9
The Boston whis papers class the Oxford member as
wing This is not correct. We win guarantee the
correctness Of our aggregate as here giyen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-15
DR. R. WOODWARD,
o'Ace corner of EIain alad Thoun.z s4u..,
Aug Is s2reets.
dyy}r,i,

Biiss's Compound Cod Liver OH Co.,
II yon would avoid, reader. falling by corS,i Gy
must take care OF cold in due season. and make !oa
Il feedy as mas been proved in a thousand cases vi sue
iutI OWL 9nch remedy We mhesitatngv assert I'll
ne ouhd III bllSss Compound Cod Liver CiiI Ca2 Is 10
common cold VIII yield to its benign influence ina few 5cA
ana an obstinate cough gives way in a short lime if ouf'
Is observed while the medicine is in use IIl uue care
Liver OIL is one Of the most agreeable rd me Cod
World When yol purchase look for connterfit 'ne
- Prepared by b. K. BLISS, sole proprietor sumo
general agents for Worcester. JJr, q ~