davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

NoUcHL-An exquisitely dress
ed young gentleman, after buying
another seal to bangle about his
delicate person, said to the jeweller
that he would alb, like to have ah,
something engraved on it alb, to de-
note what he was. 'Certainly, GER
tainIy; ! will put cypheron it, said
the tradesman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04
Gbt farmtr.
Apples as Feed Tor Stock.

As swine-food, apples have long
been known to possess considerable
value, though sweet ones have been
chiefly preferred for this purpose
But this preference appears to have
sengivenxithout sufficient grounds.
When swine are fed with apples in a
raw state, they will generally indi-
cate their choice of sweet over sour
ones by first eating the former
This will be more particularly the
case if the apples are in an unripe
state, and the sour ones very sour.
Busif swine running in the orchard
are allowed to select themselves, they
will always eat ripe apples in prefer
ence to unripe, and will not confine
their eating to sweet varieties, provi.
ded good ones Of snb-acid flavor
can be obtained.
Bot in regard to the relative value
of sweet and sour apples, in a similal
state Of ripeness, we are not without
results Of a positive character. A
very observing and careful farmer
the late Payne Wingate, Of Halo
well, Maine, made some valuable ex
periments on the subject. He fount
that when swine we're fed with raw
apples, sweet ones we're best, the ami
imal's teeth appearing to be made
sore by the acid ones; but when boil
were cooked there was no difference
in the gain, as ascertained by weigh
ing the pigs produced by an equa
quantity of each. Dir. w. also made
experiments to show the value of ap
pies as compared with potatoes.-
The apples and potatoes were boilet
: lin as little water as practicable) sep
arately, and about four quarts Of oati
andpea meal mixed with each bush
ell, at the time the cooking was fin
ished. the meal being PARTIAL,
cooked by stirring it in with the Pc
tatoes and apples while they were hot
and the mass left to ferment, slight
ly, before it was fed out. Two pigs
Of The same litter, and nearly of the
same weight, were fed for a week
one on a given quantity Of the ap
pies and meal, and the other on The
same quantity of potatoes and meal
At the end Of the week the pigt
were weighed, and the food was re-
verssd, the pig which had been fec
with apples was fed for week on po'
tatoes, and pice. versa. Their food
was changed in this manner for sew
eral weeks, each pig being weighed
at the weeks end. The result
showed that the apples we're fully
equal or somewhat superior to the
potatoes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04
MAxEY, MCCLURE & Co.,
Tin-Plate and Sheet Iron Workers,
No. rs MARKET Street.

- SCI NASHVILLE TENN
IL EEP constantly on hand, Tin
N Ware Of every description-whole-
sale and retail. Also. Tin Plate,
Sheet Copper, Block Tin. Sheet Iron
Wrought and Cast Iron Cook Sores, Of the
most approved Patterns
WOOD AND COAL STOVES.
consisting Of Franklin, Ten Plate, Seven Plate,
Boa and Cylinder
Also, PARLoR, CHAxBER, AND 0FyIcE CRATES.
SAD Irons; Fdiy5cnks Platform and Counter
Scales; to all OF which they would respectfully
call the attention of those wishing to pur-
chase. [Sept. 2, 1854-12m.l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

AT public dinner, gentleman
observed person who sat opposite
use a tooth-pick which had jns'
done the same service to his neigh
Dor. Wishing to apprise him Of his
mistake, he said, q beg your par
don, sir, but you are using MIR.
'stootll-pick.' q know ! am
By the powers, Sir, do you think
/ am hot going TO return it?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

A member Of the New York
Board Of Brokers has been guilty
of a great outrage, and it is said has
been expelled, for perpetrating the
following:
"Why are amateur fishermen Wis.
iting Long Island shore, like the al
lied Armies? Answer Because
they want Sea-bas- to-puH. "-Sebas.
topol.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

Dinners are divided into courses
Ian appropriate method indeed, e.
pecially in this country, where Poop
e sit down at table for the sole pur.
pose, as it were, Of seeing who Can
get through the fastest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

usess~ 49,
-yTT IT. - - - ~ -
" -. s.s = ~ 49, 20 3 sop 70 IN
- s ss III -. s'oc. go - pu.1sD
- 49, 49, -. :. 49, . - =.
90 VIZ Dssns. Psr Ivy, WI slSI ooIn.
~ I r...s ~ nou' - ~ msks eooc noIy'
~ - u:,'. 1en uIise, y ieeo sne es8s
Z. III, - ss ~ nm g no s.aS:
- Nh: ,se IN. my '1 ~ osuIna1y nIesns,
= .I.s ~ vii - .ol. . - sllls,
I'll ~ ~ ou' % rsPe., mas no gearing VII
sass non q 70 "a ~ us use; THESE are seh-
e'1 ~ Iace.
tease leeoaiec.s 90 net design TO foros :
sale, 90 nor sell unaer false pfetsncss' l 90
no. H,s-s ssseannsnss and promises Enicn iau
W feo9em, ous
AssHAHA SAI,SF
10 every case, ana you snaii Dc tne ]uage.-
Hills ueiiyersd IN 0neioyvllie at $ooM. or
S s:'. an 'comples: On your farm, ana pon-
10y. no uss. ESQ ~ pic. a ia1gs 70. ~
lsce'veo, ano islmen may rely on gss''ng mem
t ~ any s'sne sney som9 ororeeL
IOON 6EnE lOO
BY nature ana oy prac1cs. l am dccidediy
/ o. an accommodating disposition. and In order
10 place tnn most valuable invention WITHIN
reach OF al t1men propose 20 exchange
Ills, ior Horses Mules Corn, Oats Meal' pa
con, Whisky, Lumber, Cash or good Notes, II
delivered 70 me IN cnelpyvilie. NOV. farmers
am right sac up Win care, ana u you re-
SIDE IN the Countles o. hsdiord, Lincoln. Giles
franklin, Coffee Or Marshall, come or send me
your orders ana yon snail % served up IN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04
A DRrADFuL PRosprcT.-.M,

a DREADFUL PRosPEcT.-.My
son, said grave old Turk to his
ten.year-old hopeful, pointing to a
"Christian dog'' who was passing
in the candIe-mouId smslls, sws Ilow W
tail upper garment, and stove pipe
tile which compose our prepos-
ferrous and mdignified Frank cos.
tune, 'sremember that if you should
ever be tempted to forsake God
and Ills Prophet, you may become
such looking object as that"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

A writer 10 the London News
says that hundreds Of tons Of rags
and similar material are being sent
frcm Liverpool 10 the. United States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

The henpecked husband Is hap
py enough if he were only left
alone, but be generally has some
kind friend, who is perpstually urg.
ing him "not to stand it."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

Miss Fanny Hyemsid unequivo-
.calIy cut her poor little acquaint-
ance, Ssllie HumbIebie. the other
day in the open street, Tor no other
reason than because the bonnet Of
the latter came the sixteenth of an
an inch beyond the ears!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

WE keep always on hand aH9
~ at lowest prices, Horse Collars, Trac
Chains, Breech Bands, Hip Stays, Tongu
Chains, Blind Brides, Fifth Chains, Bacl
Bands, Breast Chains, Lock Chains, Hame
Lines, Stretchers, etc.
NEIL. HooREs f WRIGHT.
Stpt 81, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

1know every rock on the coast,
cried the Irish pilot, when the ship
then bumped, 'and that's one Of
th.m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

aDear sir," lisped great lady, in
a watered silk, at the Worlds Fair,
shave the goodness 10 inform me il
there are any noblemen in the Uni
ted States" eyes, ma'an," ar
swered full fed jonathan, II am
one Of them" sa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

To lore even abird or flower is
no small gain; 10 hye . virtaops wo-
man is the height Of earthly happi-.
ness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04
Hugh HENDERSON.
M A IL b LIE MANUFACTURERS,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Near the Hoset-on the Squars-nes to

-~~-S-@f <-"<s-<0-S@t
Near the Hotel-on the Sg,sars-nea to
~ Gndon's Ware-House,
I"OULD inform the people Of AEzx50
w Nashville and the surrounding 49,.
county that he has recently improyed9 p
and greatly enlarged bis Marble Yard, e9W
and is now prepared to fill all orders
in the marble line at the shortest no. -
tice and on the most favorable terms for CASE.
He would call particular attention to his well
selected stock of monuments, mantle pieces,
figures, garden figures, statuary, Fountains.
Baptimal founts Urns, Vases, Tombs, etc.,
many of which are of the purest Italian Mar
BILE, and from the chisel of the best European
masters. His arrangements are now complete
for furnishing all kinds of marble, either of
his own manufacture or imported. He has on
hand large quantity Of Italian marble, in the
rough state, which he will sell very low
House Furniture in Egyptian Marble OF the
best quality can be had at his yard. He fat
tiers himself that he can now serve the public
on as accommodating terms as any similar es-
tablishmentin the west. A share of public
patronage u solicited. lsept2 %.
p. S-The attention of tie lovers of the
Fine Arts is directed to my assortment of stat
uary. They are of the rarest and finest quali
ty, and of direct impor.ations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

A modern Psychologist notes the
extraordinary fac; that, at tbe.di
ning-tabIe,- every time man CT ooks
his elbow his mouth opens.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

There are two reasons why ssome
people don't face the advice Of
"mind your own business. First
they havn't any business, and Sec
ond, no mind, to bring TO it. Ra-
Their poorly of, that style.of human
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

A QUEar.-Which travels Il
the greatest speed, heat OF cold?-
Heat, because you can easily
catch cold!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

Ts REnovR DIHr FROM LINEN
Jerk a dandy outssf Ills shirt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

InUR little Barque is d-A,1
" launched. sai!s hoistsd, r
each man, Cab. s. Boone, Shields Wilson, and
Dick Shapard, y at his post. ready u discharge
faithfully and pleasantly the duty assigned
him. And it is now for the good people Of
old Lincoln to say whether we sI6ll have a
pleasant voyage or not. -
We have Just received, direct from -
New York and Philadelphia. and now m
opening, in Shapard's front room. ~
northeast corner of the square, large and
entire new stock Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

Hem the Sabbatl, well and it viii
not rayel out all The week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04
Second .ArriiraI I!

| Second ArricGt !!
large as and Elegantly aiy' as" M
sorted stock, We win receive during the pres
ent month, great variety of Goods peculiarly
adapted to and bought expressly for the
WINTER TRADE:
Embracing superb stock of
Keney and other negro Goods;
Flannels, Plaid Linsey;
Net Shirts, Ladies' do;
Merinos and Delaines;
Dress and Cloak Trimmings;
Blankets Of every description;
Oyercoatings, black and fancy Cassimeres;
Ready Made Clothing;
Boots and Shoes;
Satinets, heavy Tweeds. etc., etc.
Our first business year closed on the 1st of
November, and. gratifed by success fully
equal to our anticipations. we pledge our hon
est endeavors to merit continuance of the
patronage 50 literally extended to us by the
citizens of Lincoln. The recent withdrawal
from business of some of our principal houses,
creates necessity that those remaining in busi-
ness should increase thsir stocks and extend
their business, and we would respectfully So
licit portion of the custom they throw upon
the trade, promising them that we will at all
times supply their wants for a profit as small
as any of our competitors. Those who have
not already opened accounts on our books, can
now do 70, and have their accounts extended
10 Christmns Year. To our old friends
and customers we would extend ourthanks for
past encouragement and for the future promise
renewed efforts to please.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

Ladies, Dress Goods, Bonnees, etc.
"E have fine assortment Of -
w Black and Fancy Silks, 1,1
Bomhazines,
De LANES,
Alpaocas.
Cushions Of all colors,
Harino's
!, Elegant Silks, Satins, and Lawn, Winter
bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers. ETC., etc.
NEIL. MoORES 4 WRIGHT.
sept 81, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

NOW Is YOUR TIME.
RARREL Salt down in price e ga
~ Feb. %. SHAPARD'S.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-29

HSa Boston Remedy OF thirty years standing
4 and IS recommended by PHYSICIANS. II is a
and speedy cure for Burns, Piles, Bols,
Cnrns. Feions, Chdbans ard Old Sores of every
kind TOR Fever Sores. Ulcers, itch, ScaId Head,
ne'tle Rash, Bunion-. Sure Nipples. frecom-
mend d bv nurses,l Whtlaws, Sites, Testers.
Flea Bites. Spider Stngs. Frozen Limbs. Saii
Rheum, Scurvy, Sore and Cracked Lips, Sore
nose, Warts and Flesh Wounds il is most
valuable remedy and cure, which can be tes,i-
fed To BY thousands who have used u in the CITY
OF Bs,ston and vicinity Tor the last thirty years
In no instance will This Saive do nj iuiury. or
interfere with physicians prescription. 1t is
made fro.n the priest materials, from a recent
i.ronaht from Russia-of articles grow ing in that
country: and the proprerors have letters from
all classes. ciergymen. phi, sicians sea can,ains.
nurses and others. who have used il themselves
and recommended il To others. Readings Rus
sia Saive is put mp in large TN boxes. siamp. 4
on the cover with picture OF horse and dis
abled soldier, which picture is also engraved on
the wrapper. Price IS Cents Bor. Sid AZ all
the stores III town ard country or nav he ordered
of any wholesale druggist in Norwich Hartford.
ew Haven, es London nr ew York
REDDING &, co Proprieiors,
Stats Str Ct, Boston.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-29
at the Old Brick,

First Door West Of The Court IIouse-
M A4 be iounI a new stock OF Boots and
Iva shoes, spring fashions tor 1894. We are
now prepared 10 tfer to the people OF Litchield
County altogether the best and large stock u
Boots and shoes that was ever brought IN this
town. Our stock consists of every variety OF
style imag tnahe; 1t would be useies and impos
s;ble 10 Eame the different styles OF SO large
stock we have al Ihlstlme-we the lore say
TO all, conn AID see fory yourselves, for our stock
only need be seen t"prove the truth OF what we
say. not approving of the hunhuging sysem,
we would here Say,as To prices-,hey shall be
uniform, some hlah as the his hest and some
as low as The lowest.
We would here IN this hu bic manner te nder
our heartfelt thanks 10 all for ther past favors,
and most respectfully invite Them To give us a
call before they make their spring purchases.
MEAFOY & TROW BRIDGE.
Lirchfe Id. May llth 1854.
B. We have few notes and accounts on
hand Of which We should be mos, happv 10 dis
pose at cost 9Jr A word to The wise. SC.
NJ. & +.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-29
United States Bounty Land Agency.

Press ForWard Yoar Claims
-RMY and navy Officers, Soldiers. both
- Regulars aud Volunteers, Sailors, Marines,
rintillamen, Musicians. Wagon-masters, Team
sters, Indians and all persons who may have
served fourteen days IN any OF the wars OF the
United States. since the year 1880, the law of
1855 gives each OF YOU, who have MOI heretofore
received Warrant tor Land, one hundred and
sixty acres!! And to all who have received
Bounty Land, EN- ugh more to make one hun
bred and sixty acres!
In the case OF he death Of the person entitled
TO Land, his widow. or if no widow, the m nor
child or children, entitled TO the Bounty
We are prepared iopromptiy prosecute altciaims
TOR land aud will supply Justices Of Peace, Cona-
~ Clerks. Commissioners Of Deeds, Notaries Pub
lie, Lawyers, and all others, p,fh the necessary in
strucfons. and bia"k farms, free Of COST on apple
cation by mail or otherwise.
When desired, we will sell the Warrant at the
market price, aud remit check for proceeds.
n. X. COBB & CO.,
% William street, New York.
REFeRENcEs.-Bank OF the Common e l'h
Few Yulk. Ohio Lille and Trust Company.
Few York.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-29

As we came on a Brooklyn ferr,
boa, the other day, gentleman, one OF
the fast men evidently, drove O
board at a rapid rate and nearly ran
over a man, who seized his horse by
birdie aud brough, him to stand still
q" What do you mean;' said th.
driving individual, "by catching hold
Of my horse!"
What DO you mean by driving
over people in this kind Of way?'
"l.e, go my horse, tell you"
"l'll see you hung first"
The man leaped GU, OF the buggy,
and coming rapidly upon the other
whip in hand, cried out:
81 say 10, go Of that horse"
81 saw won't ill get ready"
"Well, ,hen," said the driver, throw
ing bis whip into the carriage, "jusI
hold him. will your" and he walked
into the cabin.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-29
For Sale.

a FARM of l60 acres of valuable Land
IA in a high state Of cultivation, suitably
divided into me adow. pow pasture, wood and
timber land. On the Farm Is two large two
story D"el ng-Houses, one nearly new and of
modern style. three large Barns with Cow-Shrds
attached, and other necessary our-buidngs, all
in good repair. The Farm is we'll fence d with
stone, has living water in almost every lot also
an abundance Of choice fruit of all kinds This
Farm 10 stuafnd in the town of Monroe Fairfie Id
County, C0nn.-is ah.'uf mile west Of The viii
lage and churches. IN good neiahhorhood. on
road much travelled. niles from Bo,sford De pot,
rom Strpnev Depot on the Honsatnnic X all
road, 10 miles north of the CITY of Bridgeport and
mile, from Birmingham. 1t Will he sod together
or if desired will he divided into two Farm. Of
60 and 100 acres each, to suit the purchaser
ANY person wishing TO purchase desirable Farm
Will do well 10 view !hfs as il must he sold on or
before the lst of January Possession pive
immed at"lv. For further information cal on
WILLIAM BEAR DSLEY. near the premises,
who has le.a! authority I" sell the same.
Monroe, August 21th, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-29
COnssssSss1snss, &c.
II Y can you buy Gents Boots better

NA ii y can you buy UentS Boots better
W at the Old Brick better than anywhere
else Because cash buys cheaper tnan credit.
Why can you buy Boys Calf Boots as cheap
OF retail as they can be ,usht in the city al
wholesale Because have them on hand,
And why is il that you may buy GenI's Patent
Caters. Glove Top Enamel do, English Top,
Buckskin do, Patent Bfonze Top Union d. i.
Cali and Patent Slips. and all kinds of Gem 9
Goods, better than any where else Because
the season ~ now Tar advanced, aid large lot
remains to be cleared out to NAL Ike room for the
Fan campaign. which will open about the first
Of September.
Why may you buy Ladies' Caters. Congress
tipped and foxed, and Buskins, plain; enamel
led Ties, Jenny Lind's. Soaiag's Slips, and a
b Isl OF others. good and fancy articles. al the
OLD Brick, better than anv where el-e? Be-
cause they were bought In New York at greatly
reduced prices for Cash, and we are bound 10
sell them accordingly!
And finally, Why, on why is it. that eeerr:hing
10 our line of trade NAV he had of the Subscfi-
bers for the ~ READY.L[f at greatly reduced
prices, for the next tour or 1--WE weeks? Because
we have got larger and better Stock than cal
be found in Zee County We devote our " mole
time to oar business and interfere with nnne.-
We are bound to give our patrons the benefit oil
los pr ces,i consequence of hard times We
are making clearing out sal ofeveryihine in The
Summer line OF Goods. We therefore most r.
specially invite ali-yes, one and all to pa rtiei.
pate in the fun OF buying at a less per cent than
ever before.
Come from every nation. come from every way
Our Stock isla:ge enough. &c.
NEAFOY & TROWBRIDGE,
Ltcbfsld. August l 1856
No. s. West Main Street.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-29
Helmbold'S Genuine Preparations.
RELMBoLD's tiIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

For diseases of The Bladder aud Kidneys, Sc
cret diseases. Structures, w Weaknesses and all
diseases ot The sexual organs whether IN male
pr female, from Whatever cause they may have
originated and 20 matter Of how long standin .
Ii you have contracted the terrible dtsea e
Which, when once seated IN The system, =, III
surely go down from Que genera lou To another
undermining the constitution aud sappIng the
yer, vital fluids OF life, do not trust yourself in
The hand. u: q"acks. who start up every day
IN a c''y ike MS and ill The pa :ers with ylat.
ing ia'sehoods, too well calculated to deceive
he Young, ard those not acquainted with
ihetr tricks. on cannot be TOO careful IN the
selection as "A remedy IN these cases.
The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pronoun-
c"d by eminent physicians The greatest remedy
ever known Ii is a medicine perfectly pleas
ant IN l's taste and very innocent IN its action,
and yet 40 ihor"rch that 1t anrrhilnies every
particle oi the rank and poisonous virus of this
dreadful disease-and, unlike other remedies,
does not dry up The disease IN The blood
Constitutional Debility, brongh; On bs self
ahuse, a most terrible disease, which has bror
thousands Il the human race TO untimel,
graves, thus blasting the brilliant hopes Of
parent., aud hlighiIue in the bud The glorious
ambition OF many noble youth, can he cured
10y This 'nia'lible remedy. And as medicine
delicate TO the confirmed and dcspairing IN
valid, no equal is 10 be foucd acting both as a
cure aud preventive.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-11-29
HELMBoLD's tliGuLy CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Safsaparilla,

F"r purifying he blood, re moving all diseases
arising from excess Of mercury, exposure aud
lmprudence IN life, chronic constitutional dts =
ease arIs'py from an impure state Of The blood
AID The onls reliable and effc"iual known
remedy for tho cure of Scrofu.a, Salt Rheum.
Scald Head, Ulcera',ons of the Throa, and
Legs, Pans and Sweilrncs Of the Bones,
letter, Pimplcs on the Face, and all ,caly
Eruptions Of The Skin.
THIS article is row prescribed by some Of
the m0si distinguished phi, Scans IN the coun.
try, and has proved ngre efic'"n' in practice
'han any preparation OF SarsapaIliia J ei Offered
10 the pubic. Several cases Of secondary
syphilis. Morcutal and Scrnfulpus diseases
have entirely recovered in the tncnrdl lie wards
o' our public insiiIuiinns which had for many
years resisted every mode of treatment that
could he devised. These caaes furnish strikin o
examples { the satutary effects Of This med.
c'ne IN arres''ns some of the mos, invetera,r
diseases. after The glands were destro, cd and
The homes slread, affected.
NoTIcE Letters from responsible physi
e,aus ard professors OF several Medical Col
lcgcs. and certificates Of cnres from patients
Will hef"und acc"mpan, wing both preparations.
Price Buchu, 81 per bottle, OF 6 bottle. for IS
SarsapsrIlla" I" " ="
Dqnal IN strength 10 one gallon Of Syrup Of
Sar.aparia.
Prepared and sold hy II. I. HELMBOLD.
Chemist. 263 Chestnut Street. near the Girard
Inuse, Philadelphia and 10 be had Of drug.
sI-'s and dealers every where.
All letters d'rertcd TO the Proprietor or
As.nt receive immcdi.,e a,len,,o..
For sale by A c SMITH, Litchfieid