davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES District.

yA7HEREAS, Emanuel Parker applied to me for
w Letters administration ii; and singular the
Goods and Chattcls Rights and Credits OF james Par
kcr late ofthc District aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admoniSh all and
singular the kindred and creditors Of the said deceased
to be and appear before me at our next Ordinary :
Court for the said district, to be holden at Camden
Court House the Twenty-third day OF February inst
to show cause ifny why the said administration should
not be granted
Given under my hand and SEAL this 9th day Of Fcbrua-
ry in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hun
drcd and fity-two and in the scvonty-siXth year of
American Independence. JOHN r. JOY, o. K.D
Feb. 10. II If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

Professor H. Cox, of Cincinnati, writes as>tol-
lows respecting a remarkable cure effected by the
Use Of DR.. Rogers Livcrwort and Tar:
Mr.. H. l.. ,ScoriU:
Sr--lIoweycr reluctant I may have been to
attach my name to a certificate recommending
patent medicines, no>trumS, cct., not only think
It my duty to my patrons, but the communi-
tv and all afflicted with diseased lungs, TO stat"
that have used Dr. Rogers LNerwort and Tar
in several cases with the happiest effect and in
one case particularly, that Of Miss Belt, who ap-
pearcd to be laboring under the last stage Of
scrofulous consumption, as pronounced by sever
al physicians, who were in attendance previous
to my taking charge of her case. BY its Use she
has been entirely restored, and is now enjoying
the best health. HIRAM Cox, NJ. d..
We learn from the Hon. Judge Morse, Of Gin
cinnati, that DR.. Cox is a physician Of the high
est standing.
For sale at Thomas J. Workman's Drug
Store, Camden S. G.
See advertisement III anotheL column.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
ESTATE SALE.
HI, EGysisV-s.:airrHS District.

George K. Miller VS. John NJ Miller and others
I INpER the Decree OF tie Co;rt Di Equity III above
" case, will sell or the 2lth February. iSj2 at
the late residence Of Mrs. Sarah \. Miller deceased,
Carriage pair Carriage Horses Mules Il large number
of Cattle Hogs and Sheep Smith Tools, Plantation
Tools, Wagon. Household Furniture, and many other
articles
Terms--All SIMS under so cash. al over. ii credit
oil2 months note and good sccurty with interest from
day Of sale. JAMES IL. WlIilERSPUUN.
Conr Equity II ID.
lat:c;,Stcr, Feb. / y Il
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
a Suit 90 suit the Times

SkTISHlNC to close out the balance Of my stock O.
" Winter Ready-Made Clothing will dis
rose of my stock Of Coats, Over Coats and Vests at
cost prices. ALSO.
Broad Cloths French Cassmeres aud Ncstings ALI
Wool Twecls. Satincts, Kentucky Jeans and Negro
Cloths at greatly reduced prices.
Jaauar,. %. JAMES WILSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

A Coop OSE.-Thc Washington correSpon-
dent of the Baltimore Sun relates the following
story -
"'The freshest story Of the season runs thus ::
Last night. as the passengers from tie cars were
rusb;nT into one of the principal hotels, Il man.
attircd rs traveller announced himself as new
" elected Member OF Congress from one OF the
far-off States He was soon surrounded by the
friends of certain candidate. for the clerlshii,
and his vote solicited. The stranger intmated
that hc thought pretty we'll Of that gentleman
from what he had heard Of him. but as he bad
lust arrived, could not say anything positive til!
lie had changed bis dress and refreshed himself
Besides, his tinls were out, ai.d'as he could not
draw his mileage until tomorrow, he must seek
some friend to help him, and that $50 would
answer for the rrcscnt.' The arrangement was
quickly made to put the member into funds, and
$50 was handed to him-but on the following
day, behold. the assumed member was amongst
the missing, and has not been heard Of SINCE
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
.Snirit Gs;sS H,;.IiialS.

INIlE subscriber Grs just received bcautulcoll &C
J. ton OF the above Lamps, for Centre Table. Man
cpiccc or Chambers. Those in want. respectful,
requested to call and examine them al
Feb :. H. J. DELAYS
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
I'm Equisy-Lancaster District.

James R. Hunter Allen G. Blair. ct ;-PttIt:on to
Account and apply Funds.
TT is ordered tlat William McCurhlc and Elizabeth
4 his wife defendants in above case. (uaic b" the
order Of the Court do plead dymUr 10 the
petition in above case on or before the l-th day Of
Mey 1892 otherwise Judgment pro conitSso will be
ordered against them.
JAMES II. WITllERSPOON,
Cony. Equity J. u.
Lancaster c. H. IS c. Feb ). lsJ2 IF
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
A (!AseEs.

TE7IlE subscriber bcgs leave respectfully to tender his
4 thanks 10 those oc his friends and the citizens Of
Camden generally. who have generously and liberal
Il patronzcd him during the past year and 10 solicit
continuance Of the same. Hisstock Of Drugs, Chem
icals &c, though limited will always be found CON-
ncnsuratc with the wants Of the community, and they
MAJ rely at all times upon his personal attention to his
business and their wants Those indebted to him for
1851. are earnestly requested TO come forward and
settle the same as early as possible.
Jan. & [2-Gtl Il. J. DELAY, Druggist
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
For ssCaat.

TNHE House and Lot in IL" gwn Of Camden. and
L and the House and Premises at Cool Springs, four
miles above Camden belonging to the Estate Of John
Chestnut deceased: and also for hire. several excellent
SEAMSTRESSES. the property OF the same Estate
Persons wishing 10 rent or to hire. can apply TO
JAMES CIESNUT
THOMAS vi lTAkER.
Feb. 3 l0-tf Executors.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
Esobis,>om,. Hsa,cu7 gsnr;ry.

excellent mouriSing article Of food for Children
n and lnvaIds-to" well known TO Heads of i;,ni-
lies, to require minute description. Has always
been kept and sold at Il. j. DELAYS.
Feb Eff
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
SE1ERIEE'S SALES.

DY virtue of sundry wrs Of Ficr Faccas to me di-
ID rcctcd, will sell before the Court House door in
Camden, between the legal hours Of sale on the first
Monday and Tuesday in March next the following
property to wit
One Billiard Table, levied on and to he sold the
property Of H. j. Wilson, at the suit Of CaldwcS Cole
Nine and half acres of land more or loss lying OH
the waters Of Bear Creek situated in kerraw District
and bounded by lands belonging to Thomas Robertson,
Levied upon and to be sold the property ofMrs Su
san Rush at suit Of John r. JOY Admr.
-hLS0-
One house and lot No ITO situated in the Town Of
Camden and fronting Dekalb street. levied upon and
TO be sold as the property Of T. B. Lucas at the SUIT Of
NJ c. Reynolds alInx Of the Estate Of George Rcy-
mold, decd.
One Bay Horse, levied upon and to be sold 1s the
property Of D. lIallford at the suit OFFS Benson and
Tho j. Warren
-AfSO--
Two large Road Wagons, if not sold at private sale.
Terms cash.
JOHN INGRAM, S. K. ID.
Feb 10, II tbs
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
Ellis for ESJE.

N favor Of the subscriber ready for dcIivc
~. Those whose names they bear are respectful
invited 10 call at his STORE settle them and take thcl
away. Il. J. DELAY.
I.n 20--if
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
Teacher Wanted.
Notice,

Notice,
WILL be sold in Camden on Thursday the 18th
W day Of February next, at L. o'clock H., at the
Store Of the late 4. f. Allen, part Of the personal
property Of said decd, bought by W. Perret and 3.
Smith, TO b: sold at their risk consisting Of Barrel with
Vinegar: Whskey Rum, Sugar, Dry Goods, Glassware,
Ginger Razors. Shoes and Sugar Stands, &c
JOHN r. JOY! Amir
Jan 30. 1t
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
COllas.lEetoN.

rENO tic ,J; Of kcrs!a%: District 3Gh Of January
< 1852. Negro man Mancd BENTEY. and says ho
belongs TO y \. Pcay Of Fairfield District; Siidnegro
IS about 10 or - Years Of age The owner is requested
70 come forward prove property pay charges and take
lin away. J. NJ. COLLIER Jailor
Feb q. IL tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
FOR SA LIE.

"AGON Brides Of my own manufacture one
w warranted to last as long as two OF Northern
make. Also.
Trace chains Of various qualities for sale low for
cash = J. OAKS
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
THE subscribers nave this day formed Co-partncr-
l. ship under the name and firm Of ROOT IN
GRAM. for the purpose Of carrying on the General
AuctioneerDg Business. +, ROOT,
JOHN INGRAM.
CAMDEN Jan. 90 I #
SUGAR House Syrup and nov crop New Orleans
- MolaSses Forsale by L. Y. BOSNY.
IeATENT Neat Cutters and Sausage suffers Also,
L good assortment Of Rocking and Sitting Chairs'
For sale by Z. ". BOSNEI.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

RTOTFCE.-Thcrc will an Election he held by
N the Council on the l4th inst for Member Of the
Town Guard to supply the place OF C. Silver resigned
All applicants for said office, must hand in their Letters
addressed to Council, in their own hand writing pre-
vious to that time. BY order Of Council
i. w. BALLARD, 7. Recorder.
Council CHAMBER, Feb. 9th, 1852.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
FOE SALE.
FOR SALE.
NOTICE..

LII persons indebted TO the Estate Of John Baskin
"A sen. decd will please call on Col J. G. Halle.
and make immediate payment, as longer indulgence
cannot be given. SAML. BASklN, Admir-.
January t. . st
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
Sale Of Assigned Goods.

NTlLL bc sold at the store OF S.~D Ilallf1rd in
w Camden Oh Tuesday the lIth February. and
the days following, large and valuable stock of Mrr.
clrHndi.'-coIsStimg Of DRY GOODS GROCERIES,
CROCKERl, HARDWARE HATS BRUSHES
SOAPS, and FANCY ARTICLES
7rmS-All sums Of Twenty-Five Dollars and under
cash over that amount credit OF six months notes
with approved security and interest from day Of sale
FRANCIS L. IEMP
Agent Of Assignecs.
Jan. 80 Q *
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
FRESH GROCERIES.

CT GROIN SUGAR: NEW ORLEANS SUGAR;
y Stewards Crashed Do New Orleans MOLASSES
RIO COFFEE few pockets super. Old Government
JAVA COFFEE foT family use. Received and ioT sale
br McDOWALL !; COOPER.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
ssANk AGENCY.

'ENIIE subscriber will attend promptly to any husi
/ ness entrusted to him rs BINK AGENT
Jan. l6. u. j. DELAY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

persons indebted to W. AMBER
N son g. CO., by note or open account, will please
call and settle before Return Day, all unpaid will
then be placed in the hands Of an Attorney fer coec-
ton.
Feb. 10. II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
Piano to Sell or Bire.

A NY person wishing TO purchase or hire PlAAO
N can be accommodated BY applying TO
Feb l0-tf }. B. +. BOoNE.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

"H HDE Iron, Spades. ShoTels Manure Forks.
W PlouglS Cutting Knives. and Corn Shelters
Just received 1T Z. ". B0NNEYS.
Feb 2
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

VNANTED.-A Childs Nurse is wanted by a
w gentleman living about 10 miles from Camden,
girl from 10 to II years OF age. Enquire at this
Office.
Feb. TO- II swim.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
FOR y SAEBC,
'ywess1v DO,sarx Reward.

4 BSCOAnED pn the 10Th drccmbsg. GEORGE
i \ dark mnlatto about Twenty-Five years OF acc He
was formerly owned by Russell Paine Esu and has
workc; painter in the city. lIr can write, and 10
doubt will forge passes TO pass free lie has
been in Columbia Camden and Ncwhcrry where lie is
wei! known. The above reward will be paid for his
delivery in any Jail where can get hin.
HENRY y. WALKER.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10
BRICKS FOR SALE.

TENlE subscriber has on hand large quantity Of
d GOOD BRICK, which may be had on application
January %. J. F. SUTHERLAND.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-10

One Bay Horse, levied upon and to be sold as tho
property Of ;. D. lIalford at the suit OFFS Benson anI
Tho. j. Warren.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12
A SISTERS VALUE.

Have Won sister? Then love and cher
ish her with all that pure and holy friendship
which renders brother so worthy and noble.
Learn to appreciate her sweet influence as
portravcd in the following words:
lie who has never known a sisters kind
ministration. nor felt his heart warming be-
meath her cndearins smile and love heaming
eve, has been unfortunate indeed. 1t is not
to be wondered at if the fountains of pure
feeling flow in his bosom but sluggiShly, or
if the gentle emotions of his nature be lost in
the stcrner attributes of mankind.
That man has grown up among affection
ate sisters" once heard a lady Of much OBJ
scrvation and experience remark.
And why do you think so? said.
because of the rich development of all
the tender feelings of the heart
a sisters influence is felt even in manhoods
ripper years, and the heart of him who has
grown cold in chilly contact with the world
will warm and thrill with pure enjoyment, as
some accident awakcns within him the soft
tones. the glad melodies of his sisters voice
and he will turn from purposes which warp
ed and false philosophy had reasoned into
expelliency, and even weep for the gentle
Influences which moved him in his earlier
years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12
ELDREDGE & JOHNSON
Attorneys 4 COunsellorS at Law,
Oiiire Er,>om> EuInc. Main street,
NASHUA. n. ii.

NJ ILL give prompt attention In All business en-
w trusted 10 their care in any Of the Courts III
this State.
They also continue t" transact business in any
81 the Snutlcru Western STATES; such a. I'nr
H. Government Lands or Improved arr
Tracing Land Titles. Paving Taxes. Examining
Land and furnishing /" Tie owner description 81
lis SITUATION value &c.. selling Lands. lnv">tg:st
ng the settlement OF the estates OF l"r>"nS deceased
securing the property belonging :" >IIch estates col
r,ing debts "f all kinds and attending To- any legal
business in the south and West.
I:nl Warrants bon Et. sold. and located for the
Soldier. and Bounty Land disposed Of on commits
son.
ME. EIrEiroF. having travelled extensively in
the Nc>t. and on government lands. and thereby az
CURED know l"'t.,. u the hr> locations and Il Gen
cral business acquaintance" viii continue I" make
iuurucv> a. regular Intervals "aitemi "thc Tor
elm lri>'','>> ct the niltc.
h,rju. ni> ;ih~ruc-. Nix. lnU>>'> viii lee found
AZ their office. I" attend I" all home hr~iuc>> and
will receive aI i.rw:,r I" Mr. T.. MI inleirn h>imc>>
lc,t with him.
rclr~i"rl> Bounty I.rrl /. Back Paw ant Extra PAY
procured f.,r thp>,. entitled, Petitions for Patents
ami SPEC ira.,oMs refill, prepared arI Patents
obtained. Advice ou Pension E"i.n,v Land. and
tiu,-rnucur Claims. @r...s.
Al 'u,.'.r-- -,-t hl mail viii lie attended 10 cN-
p-iitiou>lv All faithfully.
Nr.tIpEID"t. !. ". JOHNSON.
H.. 1904
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12
MORAL g. RELIGIOUS.
From the New England Farmer.
SUNDAY READINGS.

81 will rive thee money for the field: take it of me.
and will bury my dead there
This is the first burial-place, purchased
with money, of which we read in the Scrip
lures. Abraham sought it that he might de-
posit there the remains of Sarah. his wife.
when death had set his seal upon their long
and happy union. The ground was offered
him as favor, gift but the patriarch de-
sired permanent possession and the right to
protect the sacred ashes of the departed. No
doubt, too, he hoped to sleep there when his
long pill crimagc should be ended, and with
succeeding years growing company should
lie down beside him. silent inhabitants of the
City of the Dead"
Reason. philoSophize as we will, few minds
are so callous as to be quite Indifferent to the
holy's final rcstinr-place 'when life's ftful
fever is ended We are compelled to think
Innch Of the body while dwelling upon earth
of its beauty and wonderful adaption to ont
ward things. Its wants greet us with the
morning light: fatigued, it demands reposc,
however inconvcnicnt: its functions diSar-
RANGED. it bears the sick soul with it to the
couch of suffering. and we feel it is part of
us and vet not ourselves.
The faces and forms Of friends are very
dear to us. and their voices are swceter than
aRv other; their eyes have holy and beau
titu light that we look in vain for elsewhere
and their football has music that wakes an
echo in the heart. Is it strange that we cline
to the forms through which we have known
friends and parent and child or that We
should seek to lay the tcnantcss body in {
beautiful bed. and plant around it flowers
and rear over it marble shaft. that no pro
fame hand may disturb its reposc: 1t is onl,
natural desire to leave nothing undont
which atlectionate memory may prompt t,
honor the dead who have no more to do will
:hr fair earth forever.
IL an excellent practice to set apart ant
ad"rna receptacle for the departing multi
i'''' WIN nic c''it uaN i'iIlilH around us
leaving wealth. station and power. and asking
only few feet Of cod rrrrn sol III lieu of
luxurious homes. splendid attire. and the OBJ
scIuious homage of dependents. It speak
well for people 10 care for their dead an'
h..llow til, boundaries OF their silent domai:.
10 a,I"r,l ii with flowers and vines, to shadow
i with trees and to make paths for the mour
n"r', set: 10 invite thi;hcr the birds to builC
c,rong the thick -lea,oI branches and blcnG
'.c;r voices with the whispering wind and
,i'" changing melody of the streams.
Around tn Graves that hide the forms of
-. departed !, hccone> us to gather all of
- ri, H., ~ ~, t,pcs Of TIC home
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12
FORTHE BOYS g. GIRLS
PrNIsHING THE KITTEN.

IHF DIALOGUE FOR. LITTLE FOLKS.
ku'c. with I could 70 to some other
school, Mary. ior do not like to be punish
ed
ihrY No one likes to be punished. But,
kate. when one likes to do wrong. one must
expect ta pay for it. Did the teacher hurt
ven much
Kate. No. was so mad did not care for
1t; if she mad nearly broken my head should
not have cried a tear.
Mary. ftake care not to do wrong, and
so do not get punished.
kn| Well. am not sly, and always get
found out.
1krv | should think Won would grow
tired of doing wrong, for it must be easier to
do right than wrong.
Eufe | am not 50 sure of that. like to
have nv own way, once in while.
.IEtru If YOUR own way is wrong. and
brings Won into trouble. should think you
would give it up and get a better way.
Knie. Whv do Won believe Icould always
act right, as YOU do?
.,knv. Certainly. Don't Won thiuk | could
act wrong as YOU do. if tried to do so? DO
Won think vour little kitten will scratch me
if take her up?
Ko,c. No. indeed, She scratched me once
and soon taught her better. | should like
to seq her scratch ANYBODY now.
Mary. How did YOU cure her so complete
~;
hu'e. beat her soundlv and would not
give her any thing to eat for whole day
1lhlrg beqins 10 laugh, nnd Kate soys] What
are YOU laughing at, Mary: | do not see
anv thing to laugh at.
.lhnv. Nor did the kitten. And vet it is
rather funny that the kitten left off dong
wrong after being punished only once, and
Won can not after being punished dozen
times
kntr Yes. but the kitten isn't girl.
.lkuv. know she is not. and that makes
me wonder the more for she ought not to he
cxpectcd to do as well as an intelligent girl.
Now confess. Kate, that YOU can do right IT
Won choose to do So You know You can,and
wish Won would, for my sake.
Kate. What for yo,r sake when have
to take all the punishment
.Muy ! really believe that every time
YOU are punished, safer more than Won do.
suffer.
hute. You are a dear one. Mary. and
there's no DENYING it. Now I'll tell you what
mean to do. for I am desperate
,HTY. Don't 81! 50.
Kate. Hear me out. Mary. am dcspcr-
at,Iv SEX OF being punished, and not little
ashamed to be worse than my Kitten, and so
Won see, am going
Warn. Where. dear Kate? Not to leorF
the school, hope?
Ka'.. No. but to l61e it. and try to be az
good 50 Won are, yon little philosopher
There kissing her, let me seal my promise
with kiss. and when YOU see me doing wrong
again, Just say kitty, kitty kitty. and shall
take the hint Lutte did think when pun
i,hcd nv kitten that the blows were TO fall
so directly on my own heal.-Con.mon Schoo'
Jo,rnul
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12
THE DOC WITH A BROKEN LEG.

Some thirty years ago. DR.. Trask, skill
full surgeon, resided in Windsor, Vt A man
in that place owned a large valuable mastif,
who had the misfortune to break his lco.-
The owner after Intellectual attempts to set
the bones. sent for DIR. Trask. who speecdilv
put the bone in its place, and splintered up
the leg. For several days the Doctor visited
the dog, and dressed the wound. and then
told the owner he should come no more. but
If anything seemed to be wanting. to bring
the do. to his office lie did so two or three
times, and when he ceased going. the dog
would 90 alone to the doctors office every
morning, and lie down at the door until the
Doctor looked at his leg, and then he would
return, continuing this practice until he was
fully cured. Sometime after this. the great
dog found in the streeta little dog with A
broken lee, and after smelling around him for
some time. he got him up on his three legs.
and managed to get him from the street to DIR
lrask's office, where he waited with the lit
tie dog until the Doctor came and set the
bone.-Ner York Obs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-12
AS a Dyspepsia Curer


DIR. ll"ughton'> Pcp>n has produced the most mar
vellos effects, i'll curing ofdebiv c1naciatiou
nervous decline. and dvspcp,ic consuInptinn II is
impossible I" give the detail, of cases in the liuit
o this advertisement: hut authenticated certificates
have been given Of more than two hundred remark
able cures. in Philadelphia. New York and Boston
, alone. These were nearly all desperate cases anil
The cures were not only rapid and wonderful. but
permanent.
III great nervous antidote. and particularly
useful for tendency Ia bilious disorder. liver Conn
plant, fever and Aguc. or badly treated fever and
ague, ana the evil effects Of Quininc Mercury, and
other drugs upon the digestive organs after a long
sickness Also, inr in eating and the too free
Use pf ardent spirits. Il almost rcconcilcs health
with intemperance.
Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the
dealers IN fine drugs and popular medicines through
our me United States. Ii is prepared in powder
and IN fluid form-and in prescription vials for the
Use OF physicians.
Private circulars for the use Of physicians may
De "t'aIned OF Dr. Houghton or his agents descrih
ing me whole process Of PREPARATION and ciying the
authorities upon which the claims of this new rem
ely are based As II i not 4 secret remedy mn oh
lection can be raised against its Use by rbrs;c;on
IN respectable standing and regular practice Pr;co
one dollar per bottle 'i'e
OBSERVE THIS. Every bottle Of the oon,,iro
iel,in bears the written signature of ] : uonnb
En, VI y; ."le proprietor. Philadelphia, Pa.-corv
right and trade mark secured fH
SOFA by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
Agents.. {. BINGHAM, St. Johnsbnrv
Wholesale & Retail Agent: J. Weeks n,a
MIC; : h, Collins, MONTPELIER. .esyI