davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01

q ~ H. iOcis
john p. Weave.
VS..
Hiram S. Roo, and Petition for part,
Mary A. Sherwood. ton.
ESE i, remembered that on the lst day
Il of March 1881, John =. Weaver. the plain
tiff in the above entitled cause. by ilo-
race Corbin his attorney, fled in the of
fee Of the Clerk Of the Marshall court OF
Common Pleas a petition for partition oil
the following described land, TO wit: the
east imlf of the north east quarter Of Sec
ton thirteen. township 33 north. of range
one east, And at the April term 1854 OF
said court. by return of process mo,
found il Was made 10 appear 10 said
court that the above named Hiram S. Root
is not resident OF the State of Indiana.
He is therefore hereby notified of the
filing and pendency of said petition. and
tina. unless he appear. plead answer OF
demur thereto OF or before the calling
of the cause on the first day of the next
term of said court To be holden at the
court house in the town Of Plymouth in
said county. on the 81 Monday in July
next, the same will be taken as confessed
and will be heard and determined in his
absence.
Attsst:--R. CORBALEY, elk.
Pr. S. B. Corbaley dept.
May IL, 1851. l0t4.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01

VERY TRrE -Thc saying there is more
pleasure in giving lhan receiving is sup
posed to apply chiefly TO kicks. medicine
ami advice.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01
TO NON RESIDENTS


NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed, with the County Surveyor, will,
On Monday the 18th day of June 1854
at ten o'clock m. on said day. proceed
TO survey and locate the corners of their
land IN sections 3. township 81. range
east. in Marshall county. to meet a, VIM.
L. Vinndege's and continue from day TO
day until all is finished.
on residents who fail to meet the sur.
veyor at the time and place above men
toned and defrav or provide for defrsying
their portion of the expense Of said sur.
vey. Will be returned to the county Au-
ditor o: said county. and such Gelinquen-
cy placed on the tax duplicate and col.
lectei by law as other taxes are collect
ed. VIM. P. VINNEDGE,
J. ARBAUGH,
VIM. FISHER.
May Is, 1854. llt3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01

TTExtra copies OF t.r Banner, III wrappers,
really for mailing, may BE had az the Off &c .or
: cents each.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01
BGEAL WogIgBga

New B,an1s.-DeedS. Mortgages and
Quit Claims OF an approved short form, and al
q very sh0rt price. are for sale ~ this office.
Also Blank Notes neatly printed and tor sa le
AZ the same place.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01
Goods You " anti
HDitchiIlg.

OrCE is hereby given that the Commits
! = sioner and Engineer Of the county OF
Siarkc, Will offer for sale as the law dlrcc s,
the contract OF DitchIng as follows. to wit:
Ditch No. 8, town 81, range west, l60 rods.
Do Is, 50 80, g ls2O ''
Do 2, - 33, $40 "
On the LIST day of June 1884, a. the Court
House in the town o. Knox, at ole O'Clock p
IN, on Sai! day.
specifications of said Dit&,e~, given on the
day o: sale, Oh at tIle Commits toner's Office al
any time. G. S. TIBBlF5 Com.
J. S. BENDER Engineer.
May l8. 1851. IIt3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01

Read tie uiiN e!l'SeEeHiS. brUoAe,
iloughton & Paterson talk sensiDly.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01
So, III. II. H.anlove, .. I. S.

'dlrlOT19 Will be in Plymouth on Monday
the a9th day OF May, on professional visit,
10 remain one week only: and will TIC prePar-
ed 10 attend to all operations pertaining 10
the 'a'GUasa in Tie most scientific manner.
Rooms at the Durham House.
MAY II. 1851. lOt3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-01

Reeds Grove, VIII Co. Ill. 9li.
See advertisement in this paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15

pointed BY the Governor last year, on
removal Of the state house, proposals of
the town Of Burlington. They propose
to erect state house free of expense to
the state, provided the legislature deter.
mine to remove the state house. Re.
ferred, on motion Of Mr. Edmunds, to
select committee Of five.
The Militia. The House proceeded
to consider the bill in addition 10 the
acts of organizing and governing tho
militia, requiring an enrolment, the ap-
pointment Of q captain in each town. and
making all provisions necessary for an
organized military force, is tho simplest
form consistent with the provisions Of
the constitution and the laws of Con.
gross also exemptirg the poll tax for
the encouragement Of the uniform mill
tia The bill was supported BY Messra
Capen, Washburn, Spencer and Darling,
opposed by Mr.. Beccher, and ordered to
Sd reading
AFTERNOON
SENATE - Reports From General
committee, bill severipg Goshen Gore
from the town Of Goshen, and annexing
thereto part of Brandon. Passed. From
committee on Claims, bill for the sup
port Of transient insane person.
The Select committee, to whom was
referred that part Of the Governors
Message. relating to the Missouri Com.
promise, presented u report and resolu-
tons which were read and, on. motion Of
Mr.. Williams laid on the table.
Reports. Ftom Select committee.
that she bill relating 10 return Of births,
marriage, aud deaths. ought to pass:
ordered to be cngrossed AID read Sd
time. From Select committee, that the
bill for the defence Of liberty and to pun.
ish kidnapping ought to pass Ordered
to be engrossed and read Sd time
lIorsE Mr.. Edmunds moved to re-
consider the vote rejecting the bill (202)
relating to common schools. Supported
By Mcssrs Rankin, Fletcher, Congdon,
Wooster, Eddy and Wasbburn, opposed
by Messrs. Bingham, Beecher and
George. and carried, ayes lls, noes 76.
MIR. Rankin then moved that the bill be
referred to the committees on the Judi.
ciary aud education agreed to. Bill
No. 203 on tho same subject was also
reconsider and so referred.
BY select committee on mileage, bill
on mileage, in amendment of chap Is,
fixing the mileage Of every member in
the bill.) referred to committee on print.
ing. BY select committee on Orange
county slires. against two bills, (unan;-
nous report) and they were dismissed.
Ercning. The bill increasing capital
Of Black River Bank was defeated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15

A MELANCHOLY CAsE.-At St.
Louis, on the LIST instant the body Of
a we'll dressed and remarkable hand
some man.. ABOUT twenty-five years Of
age, was foundfying dead in the street.
and on his person was found letter,
in which, after stating that he died by
his own hands. he says:
"My name is Francis Henry de
I.ongvillc, born at Paris, April A.,
1928. My family was ruined by an
extensive speculation in 1849. / was
married to one of those girls Of whom
the world has few, and thought my hap
piness assured. l quit my native land
with my little family in the month Of
May, and disembarked at New Or
leans, July "a 1854. But, alas hav.
ing tasted happiness only fifteen days,
a frightful calamity covered me with
mourning. Ny poor beloved wife was
attacked with the cholera; after two
hours of horrible suffering she expired.
Hardly was buried, when my poor
little boy, aged three years, died Of
the same disease. Ny despair wa.
great. But God had still left me q lit
tie daughter Of thirteen months, whose
smile gave new strength to resist in fu,
ture; for, in this poor innocent, / saw
all the sweetness Of her beloved moth
er. asked nothing more of Goo
than to live for my child. But Goo
was pleased to strike me again, taking
from me the only good he had left mi
in the world. The Goth of Octobe
was the unhappy day on which l clos
ed the eyelids Of my last treasure
Having, then no consolation left, l re
solved to make an end Of it. Let m
one blame me, for every man Of feel
ing must understand what a burden
life had become to me-"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15

sent next spring to bring home the re.
mains Of Sir John Franklin's party.
DR.. Rae will have the command.
A galvanic operator is to be con-
structed at Newcastle on Tyne to blow
up the ships sunk off Sevastopool.
The Emperor Of France has written
a letter of coincidence to Madame St.
Arnuad, and bestows pension Of q
600 francs as a national recompence.
The Camp of the South is to embark
for the East as required.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15
MlDDLEDURY LYCEUM.

The regular course Of twelve Lectures be-
fore the members Of the Midil-bury Lyceum,
will commerce on the evening nf Tuesday,
the 18th of Nov. inst. First lecture by
JOHN NJ. STEARNS. ESQ,
OF Williamsburgh, n. Y.
The following named Lecturers are already
engaged, viz. John VI. stcarns, Esq. John
q. Sake, ESD, Rev. ). +. liick"k u. u. Rev.
John Todd, ID. D, Rev. Henry n. Hudson and
Hon. Horace Greeley.
Any person wishing to sign the Constltu-
tion and become a member with all the priv
ilcgcs thereof, can do 80 by calling on tho
subscriber. w T. LANE.
MiddlcbnFy, Nov. 10, 1885, 80:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15

DREAprrL .AccIDeNr-Last We'd
uesday =. NJ young man in Worces.
ter. named Aionzb Jones, living with his
father, about four miles from this village,
by some means, accidentally discharged
= gun so tina. the charge Of shot entered
his mouth and lodged in his brain. Ile
was alive late on Wednesday evening,
but there was no prospect that he could
survive more than few hours lie did
not appear to recognize anything We
are informed that he was ploushing in
the field, previous to the accident, and
tina, another lad had placed the gun on
the ground lie took hold of the bar.
rel to remove it, when 1T was dischar.
gcd -RcpOsitory
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15

The VoTE OF PENNsYLvANIA.-Th
total vote of Pennsylvania. at the late
election, as near as can be ascertained,
was as follows: Pollock Wing, 229,476;
Bigler, Democrat, 164, 573. Pollock's
majority 6.92S. For Supreme Judge
there was three candidates, as follows:
Black, Democrat, /. l65, S1s; Baird,
Know Nothing, l20, 1929 Snyder, Wing
II, 1884.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15
Dic0,

In Salisbury, Nov. 9Th, NORMAN
BoAEpMAS, aged 4S years.
10 Hinesburgb. on Sunday. Oct. goth,
MARION wife Of Noble l.. Boynton, aud
daughter Of DIR. Daniel Goodyear, aged
'32 years.
In Fond du Lac Wis, Oct 10th, Mr..
JuBA OLMsrrp, late of Middlebury, Vt,
aged AZ years.
In Fentonville Mich, Oct 30th,
HIRAM CHANpLER, formerly Of Troy, N.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15
STATE OF VERMONT,
By Stephen Royce, Governor.

a PkOCLAMATluN.
The year draws to its close.--Thc
seed.tims and the harvest are passed,
and the laborcrs are returned from the
field bringing with them the plen-
teous fruits Of the season sufficient for
man and beast.
|" God has blest the people of this
State with health and prosperity, and
crowned the year with his goodness.
To express our gratitude as
Christian and enlightened people, to
the Author Of all good and the Givcr
Of all blessings;--and to perpetuatc
goodly custom of our ancestors, l do
hereby appoint THURSDAY, the TnIR-
TEETH DAY OF NOVEMBER instcnt,
to be observed by the citizens Of this
State as day of PUBLIC TnANKsGIv>
ING, PRAYER AND PRAISE.
Duty and prorriety enjoins us to
lay aside our ordinary labors on that
day;-that VIC refrain from every ira.
,ional indulgence, and every unworthy
amuscment;-and with willing and
greatful hearts assemble in our respec.
tive houses Of worship, there to offer
dcvont praise to Him whose loving
i kindness is over all his works.
On that day, let us praise God for
the freedom and justice Of our Govern.
ment;-.for the supremacy Of good laws;
for the protection afforded to the
lives, liberty, and property of all citi-
zens OF our commonwealth;-for the
rewards and encouragements that hon.
est labor receivcs:- for the benifcent
influences of our institutions of Char,
= ity and Learning;-ano above all, for
the prevalence Of the Christian relig
ion.
,, Let thanks be offered to our Hcav
emily Father, tina, he has seen fit tc
grant to the citizens Of this State Sc
large a measure of health, while the
b pestilencc that fwalketh in darkness
G has so previously afflicted many part
f Of our land;-that, while other land,
are disturbed and oppressed by War
We are blessed with profound peace.
Let us, on that day, worship on
: Maker with humble and contrit
Il hearts, confessing our individual an
/ national sins. Let Him be invoked I
n perpetuate our Free Governments
S that the Union of these States ma
p long be preserved for the good of mar
is kind;-that patriotism, wisdom, an
ia virtue may guide our National Coun
IS clls;-that harmony may be preserve
/; among the States;-that the machin;
tons Of bad men to extend the spher
of human bondage, may be overruled
D. that intemperance with all its woe
% may be'overeome;--and all those sin,
that mark us as people, may soon b
known no more in our midst.
As you gather around your fire-side
aud ait at the festive board. forget nc
" die Widow and the Fatherless, b,
le distribute bountiiully to them who su
y fer by cold, hunger and WANT for b
., 90 doing. We shall hold a festival acce]
,e tahs to the 1fost High.
:. Gisen under my Aand amd ne seal Of IA
State. in Executive CHAMBER, 81 Montp
D. her, Lais NINA day Of kopenlLsr. 10 tAs va
a. 4oHr Lerd one MessaHd sigAt Aupdr,
and ffty four, dldef Nc iadsps1dsaee eft
D. Uaiild StAt<st As ssp<stysniaA. e =
II STEPHEN ROYCE.
:" BY the Governor.
~ CBAgscS5 H. HAYpEs. SEE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15

IL Hard times fer most Of our in.
dustrious citizens, and the prospects arc
dark. We advise all who can, 10 scok
home of their own in a pleasant aud
healthy location. just the desired place
can now be had for only SIS, if applied
for Immediately. See the advertisement
of Chas. Wood, headed IS % for home
stead w S Lane, agent, siiddlcbury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15

rJ-rr. Graham wax yesterday sen =.
fenced by Judge Miiholl to the State
Prison for seven vears--that being the
full term allowed by law>We believe
that sentence is in accordance with JUS.
tice, and trus: its execution will in no
wise be remined or evaded.-N. Y.
Tribuns.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15

JIDELEGCHY FEMALE BEMlNABT-
The Winter quartsr Of this Seminary
begins Novem Der 20, There has been
M unusually large attendance during the
last aua!tor. Mr.. BascOm ia aided by
numerous and able corps Of Assistants,
who sre well known here and have the
condolences cod highest respect of the
eOmmunisy. We DO not k"ew What ad-
vantage. any young lady can want, be-
y0nl those offered 10 this Institution.
We advise our friends 70 send their
daughters hare, II they wi.h them thor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15

oughly instructed and otherwise well
cared for. See advertisement 10 another
column.
CRAZE CUTTINGS. CHesrSurs, &c.
The facility Of producing a variety Of
grape vines, from cuttings, is not under
stood BY all. Any cultivator can de.
scribe the method. Shoots are selected.
at the autumnal pruning, Of the preced.
ing summers growth, of medium size,
short joiuted and weli.matured. These
are cut in convenient lengths of six or
eight buds each, an inch or tw9ref blank
wood being left at the ends, md by be-
ing placed in,earth so as to be protected
from frost, preserved till the proper time
of setting, with us, in April The slip
is then laid in a mellow soil, so As to
leave . single joint Of buds exposed at
ono end. Quite number of shoots may
be set in this way, with but little trouble,
of al, tho best varieties, aud bearing
vines be had in from three to five years
Besides the opportunity of obtaining cut
tings in this village, other cul,ivators
are we'll known in the county as Col.
Bush Of Shoreham and J. Picrpont, Esq
Of Vergenncs, and others, who will think
the better Of even an old friend for an in.
quiry for cuttings at this season. The
Horse Chestnut 10 our most elegant orna-
mental shade tree, Its foliage rich, its
flowers both luxuriant and delicate, its
shade and form perfect 1t is hardy and
epdures for generations, but rarely as wo
see them here, is a. easy Of propagation
as grapevine, or a sun-nowcr One
needs but the chcsnuts--the buckeyes ~
they call them West-and bed of mel
low garden ground, three fee. by two, to
start n half hundred of them. Cow
cred thrco inckAs or less at this season.
they will sprout in the spring, and grow
from six to ten inches in a season. The
third year you may transplant them else.
where in the garden, to give space for
their growing in six years to their por-
manent location, where they will forth.
with be favoritcs, and at twelve, as We
judge, will blossom. We have known
little girl to fancy a plantation of this
kind, and in half dozen years supply
her thrifty neighbors. We have known
a whole community stand with gaping
eyes admiring single pair of trees, in
blossom in tho spring, for years, aud only
think to kick the seed under their feet
in the fall, as a worthless thing We
have lot Of these to give away at our of.
fee. In warm soil and situation, the
sweet chestnut may be cultivated with
success
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15
I'll arric0,

In Brandon, on tho morning Of the
Goth. by Rev. II F. Lcavitt, OF Vergcn-
mes, Rev FRANcIs b. WHEELER, of Saco,
Maine, to Miss ELIZA A, eldest iaug.er
Of Hon. A. G. Dana. of Brandon,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15

A GREAT WEEKS WoaK Two men
in the employ Of Brooks & Brothers,
axe makers. at Broolsvillc. accomplished
a greater amount Of work in ono weeks
time than was ever heard Of before
Henry Correl and J. B. Reynolds. made
from iLs pattern three hmndred ares in
forty honrs! Wages amounting to $50.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15

oughly instructed and otherwise well
cared for. See advertisement ID another
column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Mid
dlebury, Nov. Is, ls5t.
Amidop Emelipe G. Holden, Eliza
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-15
THURSDAY, Nov. 0.

SENATE. bill in amendment of
the General Banking Law, was called up
by MIR. Allen and advocated by Mcssrs.
Warner, Allen, and Green, opposed by
Messrs. Coolidge, Hoyt and Benedict !
and the question, on passage of the bill,
was decided in the negativc-ysas 10,
nays 10.
HousE-Report. By committee ap-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01
". D. FENNO & SON
To the Afflicted,
0R. JASEPH, the Celebrated Indian Doctor, Inns a
~ rived in town, and can be consulted at No. II

DR. JAsEPH, the Celebrated Indian Doctor, Inns ar
IL rived in town, and can be consulted at No. ll3
Main Street, Worcester, mass.
The Doctor Sick Headache, Nervous Diseases,
Rheumatism GOut, Dropsy, Fits Epilepsy, Piles, Cam
ker in its malignant form, Constitutional afec-
tons, Chole, Bilious, Flatulent and Painters Debility
partly decayed Bones, Gravel Catarrh, Diseases of
Children, Inflammation of the Bronchial Tubes of the
Liver and Spleen Chronic Diarrhe, Dysentery and al
III diseases of the Blood.
Also, all diseases incident to Females, such weak
ness, and all the like. Ny medicine will them
again to full vigor snd usefulness.
Come to and be not laithless. I'll cure that lame
and almost broken back, aud botched face that spit
ting up of the food likewise that Fistna in Ano
Peringum Lachrymalis, ard the worst cases Of
Clumsy are cured by my Vegetable Medicines in very
short time.
The Vegetable remedies which the God of Nature
has spread with such richness profusion over
every hill dale field and forest have last come to the
rescue, ana Consumptives may Live and not Diet
The Doctor is also justly celebrated and distinguished
for the hundreds of wonderful he has made, and
for his sound and philosophical upon disease
which carries terror with wherevef appears, which
has brought multitude of ills upon fra humanty and
whose consequences often iet by the innocent as
well as the guilty. Mercury in the of this
disease, and have never failed IN much
DIR j. after great labor and expense has succeeded in
inventng and periecting medicine which wonderfully
effective in producing salutary change and restoration
from the long list of diseases mentioned to Wig
or0us health, These medicines have been tried, with
the happiest result, by thousands many of the
have been OF than years standing, by taking
them in hand and by simple treatment with his mei.
cine, has wrought perfect cure. He does leave
theae important facts upon his assertion he APP
peals TO the numerous certificates which gratitude
alone has put in his possession.
Please try the Doctors great and potent remedies for
do know that they will yet cause millions TO rejoice
and he exceedingly glad
Medicines, with all directions, carefully paehed and
forwarded to any place in the United States.
Very Respectfully,
DR. B. F. JASEPH,
o6 d3mfP No. lib Main st Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01
FnR SAFE

fg'HE Celebrated Diorqmas of the BATTLE OF
! BUNKER HILL and CoNFLAeRATIoN OF CKAR
LEsrowN, with slendid Panorama Gall in perfect
def) in sixteen and splendid Drop Scenes, by The
best Artist in the country the whole one of the most
profitable and popular Historical Exhibitions in the
Country 1t will be sold il applied for soon, for less
than half its cost, With proper management. the
price of it be made with ii in three months besides
giving the proprietor a good living Que Two Young
men who wish TO iryel will find this rare bargajn.
For paricu srs, apply NJ F Gates at the Worcester
Dramatic Museum. dece0 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01

A Purely VEGETABLE Preparation, for prcpotln
the Growth, Preservation, and Beauty at
THE HAIR.
THE above has been thoroughly tested snd the resu
is, en- universal expression Of entire satisfaction
1t is warranted 10 eradicate the Dsnd-u prevent Bald
the hair preserve its color render II so pliabe and
glossy and in good condition for curling eradicate tho
aniDacuB which ia destructive to The hair,
the scur cure scald head, relieve headache ~. Tha
Excelsior Hair Tonic, being purely vegetable prepare.
tOn is the thing ard the only thing worthy gifts name
BatfHeSs--shOud any one desire to see his bald head
retiring under the shade of beautiful locks let him mako
thorough Of the Excelsior Hair Tonic.
Falling or LooseHtng Of the Hair. If this disease
he neglected, il will prove the precursor of badness
result which IL by means desirable one and which
can easily be avoided by thorough of the Excel
sior Hair Tonic.
DandruF and Scur6.-This disorder in most cases
owing to neglect or want Of proper attention, may be
easily and entirely obviaed by the use according 10 d.
reCtions, of the Excelsior Hair Tonic.
HeGddche.-If you wonld be relieved of headache,
and the gloomy disagreeable feeling attendant upon it,
and their stead be inspired with the reviyng refresh
ing and hilarious spirit resulting from head clean and
clear, and brain free and active the Excelsior
Hair Tonic.
LinimeHt--FOr Wounds, Bruises, Sprains Agues,
rheumatism, Chilbans, Stings and Bites of Insects,
Sore Throat, Pimples, Chapel Hands, &C., most exs
cellent and valuable niment is the Excelsior Hal Tonic.
Ckiidren-t may be used upon he heads of children
wits the happest results
Prepared only by LOMBARD & UUNDALL Drug
giss, Springfield, Mass. To whom applications for
agencies must be addressed.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
AeENTs-CALDWELL & HILL, E. II. MARSH
and ID. SCOTT, Jr, and Sold by Druggists and Fancy
Dealers &c, throughout the United States and tho
Canadas. au6 dawtf