davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-26

Serve every one as much as you can, a'''
: .,onete with no more than you must.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
Great Fire n, syracuse. N. v.

On Saturday, 9Th inst, Syracuse, N. Y, was
visited with the larges, FIRE ever known there
In the short space Of three hours over twelve
acres were burnt over, aud abou, 100 buildings
consumed, involving loss that can fall little
short of a million dollars, and may reach higher
figure. The wafer at the reservoir had been
turned oil, consequently the hydrauis we're use
less, strong west wind was blowing, and the
citizens were compelled to stand and sec their
property consumed. with nothing 10 stop the
progress Of the devastation. Over 100 families
were rendered homeless The FIRE, which was
undoubtedly the work ofan incendiary, origin
aed in the back part Of Grants hotel, which
had not been occupied for two or three years
the whole hotel was burnt, loss SIS 900 also
the store of Mr. McGuire, SIS 900; the new and
magnificent building of Sauerly & Ford, occu-
pied by Lynch broihers-loss on the building
$4,000, insured 81 600; the Lynches lose
about $40 900, Insured 80. 900; u. G. Avery S
block, $4,000 bank Of Salina, 50 600, post
office, telegraph Office, and large number Of
wooden buildings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

A MARRIAeE INorDENr.-The Springfield
Republican, 10 a note of wedding in its city.
says that marriage, though one Of the most
common events Of life, always excitcs the most
intense and widespread interest. II touches a
chord to which every heart vibraies. II ex-
cites curiosity that links wide circle. Else
how came the ihrong that filled the seats, the
aisles, the gallery, the porch, the steps, the
walk, even the street in front, Of the Episcopal
church last night. Few. in proportion, were
especially hidden; but il was wedding ia a
church, and had the building been thrice as
large it would have been full. Blu, small
portion Of the crowd knew the parties-it was
not them they were interested in, but the deed
they were mutually performing, that drew mat.
ron and maiden, man and boy, to the spot, and
stimulated every ear and eye 10 hear and sec
every word spoken, and every lay Of ribbon,
and every blush mounting guard over hutier.
ing heart and manly aspiration Well, getting
married is wonderful institution Of life, and
worthy all the fuss and fun it creates. And
may these last disciples find its joys to be more
than infni,estma.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
CARD TO THE LADIES. pR. prpoScox

~ FRENCH PERIODICAL GOLDEN PILLS, Infalihle IN
removing stoppages irregularities u the These
Pills nothing new hut have been used by the doctors
many years, both In France and America with unparalleled
success In every and he urg by many THOUSAND
who have used them, n make the Pills Public or the aeva-
ton Of hoe suffering from any Irregularities y whatever
ure as well In prevent pregnancy to those ladies whose
health viii not permit an increase oiam Pregnant females
or those surprising themselves cautioned against using
these lls while pregnant the proprietor
sponshty after the above adnoton, although their midi
ness would prevent any mischief n health Otherwise these
Pills recommended Pull and eVict directions acopa-
ny each box. Prce a. pcr box
Soh Wholesale and Retail ~ JOSEPH CLARK, General
Agent ior rattorl Vt Sold also by Druggists every
II liies BY enclosing him 81 90 70 Bratcboro Poet Odcc
can have the Pills sent lcuuhdenaly) by return mail. Re-
member aud ask foe d.. DuPoaoOs Goii,H Pills. signature
each box.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

"WEDNESDAY, November ", 1900.
At market 207S Cal42O Reeves and SIS Stores
ing Working Oxen Cows and one and three years DID,
PmcsMarket Beef Extra IS 90 so LIST quality 81 so
sos second do 90 90 So third do IS 90 oo orii-
nary 81 Co.
stores-working oxen-teo lO5, 100 per pair.
cOWs aud Cdiues-s35, 40, so a CO.
ReaTiings-91b q 10. Tiro Years OIf-s20a o. Three
Years Oh-$25 as.
sAeep and Lapbs-3500 market Prces-In Iots a. IS
co. so g. so 50 each extra and selections as 90
100, 30 a s CO.
SriHe-l202 Western at market Prces-Live weight I2
per III dressed l-2a 2 per ID, advance Of 80 cents per
cw um hast weeks prices shoas in lots, l2c, retail IL
a o. per h.
Hdes-T 81 Sc perlb. Taii0n---S l2 a DC. Pehs-Si
25 each for those taken OIL In November. Caif SkRs-l3
lac per N.
Remarks-There large number q cattle and sheep at
market The best qualities Of cattle sold readily qnoatOnsi
those poor quality sold dull We noticed pair Of superb
nett weight Is they raised by Dr. Hubbard Of
Springfield, W. and sold by Wood Burnham % Rlce Jr,
for 80 90 per cwt.
There l2i the Boston and Maine Railroad "
over the Boston and Lowell 1850 the Ptchburg loaded with
Cattle, sheep, Swine, and Horses
N BBee extra and first quality includes nothing hut the
best large fat stall FED Oxen.
cod quality includes the grass fed Oxen the best sta
fed Cows and the best three years old Steers
sheep-Exra Includes Cosse and when few are selected
out from lots.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

A SINGULAR AFFAiR.-ISNocEScE vixDIcA-
TED.-A singular affair has just occurred in
Rutland, Mass. In 1884 a youth, named
S9rout, worked for Daniel Darling, blacksmith,
of that town. After year he disappeared.
Long after, A. S. Preston declared that Sprout
had been murdered, and wrote to Mr.. Darling,
charging him with the murder, and attempting
TO extort money. About two months ago, a
young man named Damon. discovered 10 the
woods human skull, and near ii part of a skel-
eton. These were supposed to be the remains
of SProut, and much excitement ensucd. The
result of an investigation is, that Sprout is liv-
ing in Monroe county, New York, and Mr..
Darling has been relieved from a cruel imputa.
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

A REMARKABLE PoLiTlcAL SoMFRsET-One
OF the most remarkable instances of the sudden
change of politics in a town, is that of Waldo
borough, Lincoln County, Maine. This place
IN former years was one Of the strongest whig
towns in the State. A year or two since the
wings of Maine nominated Mr. Reed of that
town for Governor, but on the day of election,
with the exception of few thousands, desert
ed him for Mr.. Morrill, the Coalition candi-
date. Marlborough, however, remained fast
TO Straight Whggery, and at the Govern
or's election in October last gave Hamln, the
Fremont candidate, 296; Wells Democrat, 2l0,
and Patten, Straight Wing, 429. At the Ma
tionai election, however, it deserted Mr. Fill
more the Wing candidate, giving Mr.. Buchan.
an 536 votes, Mr.. Fremont Esq, and Mr. Fill.
more 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

A genuine Down-Easier was lately essayng
to appropriate square Of exceedingly tough
beef at dinner in Wisconsin hotel. His con-
vulsve efforts with knife and fork attracted
the smile ofrhe rest in the same predicament
as himself At last JonaIhan's patience van
ished under his ll-success. when, laying down
his utensils, he hurst out Strangers,
you needn't laff; if yon haint got no regard
for the landlords feelings, you ought to have
some respect for the old bull" This sally
brought down the house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
MARRIAGES.

In this village, by Rev. Geo r. Tyler Nov 2oth JOHN r.
STEAKNs. Esg, q Dunmcrston and MIRANDA CHAM
BEIiIAiN, Of Brattleboru
In this village, Nov 10Th, by Rev p Prouty Mr. WHIT.
MY D. BARRETT and Miss LOUISA A. BEILAMY. bot,
u Braitloboro.
In this village Nov 18Th, by Rev. Mr. Adams Mr. SAMUEL
X. BLANnEN Of Tovushend, and Miss CLARA G. WATERS
Of Kecne ~ n.
o. MILLER and Mis- u liza J. HAVEN, hoth Il H.
In New Marlboro, Mass, Oct. 18Th, by Rev Mr Lombard
Mt l. o. HAVEN q pummerst1n, VI, and Miss ELNlgA
FORD, n New Marlboro
In Bernarlsnn, Nov. "a, JOHN MoUCY, Rsq q Leyden
Mass and May daughter Of the hte Rev. y Roger, Of
Bernardston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

q The greatest natural ornament to the "hu-
man form diyine,' Is unqucstiunably inc, luxu-
riant, healthy growth Of hair. II has been so es-
teemed in all ages Of the world, and among all ma
tions, savage and civilized. Hence, the Indian
brave regards the scalp Of his enemy his great
est trophy. For similar reason, the fashionable
belle often DISCUSSES the region ofvaniy, as well
her other chronological organs with borrowed locks
lie who should discover mode Of preventing the
hair from showing the inroads Of enyious Time by
turning prematurely gray, a method by which Il
could be restored when falling oil turning white
and a way Of promoting its continued and luxuri-
ant growth, would be justly entitled 10 rank among
the benefactors Of the human race. Read the tcs-
timon als in another column Of the wonderful, not
to saymiraculous effects Of Profcssor Gods Hair
Restorative" and see il he has not accomplished
all s.-[Capital City Fact.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

SEVERE GALE. At Oswego, N. Y, Satur-
day, the wind which had been blowing fercely
from the south, changed 10 The north west and
blew perfect gale 1t was reported that forty
three men. mostly farmers, were on the schooner
]. G.. Deshler, ashore nine miles above the
city, taking Off wheat when the gale came on,
and they could not be got off, as The sea was
making a clean break over the vessel. Il was
feared they would all be lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

5-Samuel Gates, late cf Barre, deceased,
has left to that town, by will, FIVE hundred dol
lars for the purpose Of public library, on con-
di'ion that the town will appropriate like sum
for the same purpose. lie also made liberal
donations 10 the American Foreign and Home
Missionary Societies, American Tract aud BIZ
BILE Societies, and to the Evangelical Orthodox
Church Of his own town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
DEATHS.

In Leyien, Mass Oct 10Th, ORINE L. aged G; Oct 3ls
LEROY. H.. egvi 5, children Of v Draper Alexander.
Al Northfch Farms, Mass-, Oct 3oth, ELISHA MORGAN
aged s.
In No Sunderland, Mass Oct sls,, RUFUS SLATE for
merry Of Bernarylston, aged 81.
In Bernariston, Mass, Nov Ioth, cLEssoN KINGSLEY
aged A.
In San Francisco, Cal, Oct pth at the residence u r. H.
Waller, Esq, CHARLES W. sTfLI formerly Of warlsoro
Vt, aged D years, months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
A RARE CHANCE.

NY young man wishing engage in light and prohia-
BILE business do so as follows Send my address
dollar and will send any part Of the United States
canadas, set Of MAGIC COPYING or IMPRESSION PA
PER- with true copy Of the original directions. Any
trOns young easily make um $50 $50 per month
In The manufacture and sale Of the above paper So manh
cry required many suppose. II plain easy and profit
able. Address A. PETfEE,
Is Bratlsboro, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
n COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. WE THE sub

GfOMMisSiONERS NOTICE. WE THE sub
scrbers having been appointed by the Hon the Probate
Court for the District Of Westminster, Commissioners IN
eeive examine and adjust all claims and demands Of all per
agansthe estate Of SAM FL BROWN late Of london
derry, In said District deceased and all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto and six months from the 9th day Of
October A d. 1895, being allowed for that purpose hereby
give notice that We viii attend 10 the business Of appoint
nent at the dwelling house Of Widow MANY BRowS in said
Londonderry, the 18th day Of Doc A. d. 1864 and on
last saturday Of March, A. D. 1857, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ un-
I'll O'Clock, T. NJ, Of said days.
WINFIELD WRIGHT, g.,
JOSIAH ABBOTT, 'om"'
south Londonderry, Nov. l5u, 1856 3w47
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
FARM FOR SALE,

IA The subscriber offers f sale bis Real Estate stu
IsiW uate In the town u Wilmington, and half rifles
ltsl4 East from the village containing 27 OF laud
suitably divided into moving pasture and tiage, with
good sugar orchards two story house and large harm all
In good repair and well supplied with water Said farm viii
keep 80 head Of cattle and winter. will sell said
farm at 50 low rate furnish great inducemen to an
farmer to purchase. sAlil Ill H. BUELL..
Wilmington, Nov. llth, 1850. 3w46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
Brattleboro Academy.

rINlls SCHOOL will commence under the charge and in
Il strdeton Of IT, present Teachers The Winter Term u
ten weeks, begins on wednesday, Nov. 10Th
l.. CLARK sec. hoard Of Trustees.
West Braiilehoro, Nov. 9th, 1856 3a45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

MASONIC NOrIcE.-The regular communication Of Got
RULE LoDaE FRRE ACCEPTED MAsoss will be held
their Hall in PUTNEY, the Wednesday before tho
full moon in each month"; at O'Clock 2. NJ
Puineyi Jan. 1850. j. LOW, Secretary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!

HILLS OF THE sIATEiuc, by the Author Of wide Wide
NOhd,
MARRYING TOO LATE, by Geo. Wardi
CONQU EST Of KANSAS, Phillips,
NEVER TOO LATE To MEND, Chas Reade;
LIVE AND LEARN WALTER MARCH;
AsPENwOLD;
KANSAS, ITS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR LIFE, by Mrs.
Rjbinsnn;
DAT FELroNs BOOKSTORE.
Brattleboro, Nov. 2lst, 1850. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

AGAIN-and againW. A. Bacon invites your atten
ton 10 the fact his Excelsior Preparations are not eSee
for strength, purity and efeacyTry hair OH coognes
extracts, perfumes, &C, &c. Ludlow, VT C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
COMMIssIONER,s NOTICE.

SOm NOIiCE.
INIIR undersigned having been appointed Commissioners
hear examine and adjust all claims Of all persons against
the Estate q ABNER ADAMS late Il Braeboro' deceased;
aud also all claims exhibited in Offset thereto and six months
from the 30h day q October being allowed for that pur-
pose will attend the business u appointment at the
late dwelling house Of the deceased the last Wednesdays
December and March next from O'Clock +. NJ. to O'Clock
Y. NJ, each u said days
LAFAYETTE CLARK, c,-,
WILLARD ARMS, COMMISSIONER
BrAttleboro, Nov, S,h, 1850. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
Nov. 18th, 1856.

A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT or
"A HonSe Furnishing Goods. aud all Lind-
elDrT Goods. opened this week NJ WHEEL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22

CTATE or VERMONT. Mnrlbero. :,

GTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, ~.
1.-THE Probate Court for sail Dsrcro all persons inter
ested IN the Estate Of MARTHA BOYDEN, late Of Dunn
mersthn, deceased,- Creetingt
WHEREAS, GEoRGE W CT ARK has presented % this Court
Instrument purortnE b lie the hast VIII said deceased
for prohateiiou hereby notified that tins Court viii
eide upon the proe n said Instrument the session there
Of 10 h he ut the Probate Once in Batleboro Ia said
ct the last Thursday Of November A. D. 1850 when and
where you may appear and contest the same you IT.
as " mol RROpK Rerister
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
Y. II. WHEELER.
TIE UNION COOK STOVE!
The best Stove yet for Farmers.
A NEW ELEVATED OVEN
STOVE.

WIS Subscribers ask the particular attention 1t all In want
q eapaeous convcnsnt and eesiomcal eok stove %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-22
7. II. WHEELER.
2. II. WHEELER.

XxTEsT INDIA GOODS AND GRoCE-
w rirz, Oii-- FIuid. Cnmphcne. Stone
Ware, of all the best qualities always to be
hnd mt WHEELER'S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-27

NER. BILLINGS, CAHHlINATIVE AND AEs
- TRINGENT SYRUP-An Infal1ihIe Remedy for CHOT-
ERA INFANTUM OF SUMMER COMPLAINT OF CHIE-
DREN, CHOLERA MORBUS,G DIARRHEA.s or ANY IE-
IRREGULARITIES OF THE BoWELs-Ths long and as-
cessul experience in the Of this remedy iHyert
in the treatment Ct all the diseases for which ii ii
mended together with the highly respectable testimony wh
numbers bear its efficacy in the the Bowel affect
tonso Children Diarhea, Cholera Norbus and Dysente
grown persons, ente to higher confidence than
of the ordinary hubug medicines Of the day. which Pre-
fess perform miracles and all the ills of life Its earas
has been fully established in the hands physicians Of
highest character, the following letter from gentleman
resident of Lockhart, Texas. will show:
sDELrA, (Coahoma Co. Miss, May 81, ls4y-
o. o. WoodRtan, Dear S-There but very 6
the offered to the public to which wonld
ling to lend the sanction Of my name, however humble ns
be- either in the world Of letters medicine Observsu
and experience however have forced upon the conveo
that Billings, Carminatse and Asrngent Syrup is se
valuable compound, prepared scientific principles
fecy in harmony with the laws Of organic fe-and therefore,
(althongh its ingrediensare kept hg
in the scale of remedial agents than affords
pleasure be able without conra
tion} add testimony in favor of its efficiency
pleasant remedy in all the forms Of complaints which
tits recommended have used myself in several
terestng chronic of Diarhea and Dysener,
mend others and in every instance where such
preparation was indicated, proved successful.
Respectfully yours,
D. H. PORTER, NJ. D.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by -
O. O. wooDHAN,
corner Common and Magazine streets,
je12 5md&W New Orleans, L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-27
THE GREAT COUGH HEATEDY-oHERRr

THE GREAT COUGH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EXPEoToRANT-Thc following original letter was hand
ed to us publication remedy which elicit such enc
Galveston Texas April g. 1855,
DR.. 0. Q. Woodman. New Orleans:
My Dear sr-1n justice to you and dnty suerlE
and may say, world of coughing people, yoax
Invaluable Cough Remedy-your Cherry Expecorant-hag
done for me- when all other remedies failed to give ay
relief In the fall of lS4 living in St Louis where have
sided most OF the time for the last axeen years seve
cold which settled my lungs, and confined to mF bed
and dosed and bisteed by doctors for several weeks finally
got my legs again, my hard coughing ana
rafting and tickling throat which continued necessarily
for more than six months always the winter Ny
friends ssed had coushed enough to E dozen
men, and that must be in the last stages of consumption
made my mind Unjust cough my away left St. Louts
in December last to travel and spend the winter in TIE
When Icaled at your Yicksbur you recollect
was coughing hard could not talk make ny hsnesa
known You said you would my cough As you gave rs
abole Of your Cherry Expecoralt thought would nee
slight you and your medicine much try
hankfulness shall ever remember the did
few days it began allay and diminish my cough t
ling in my throat and before had used three
fonrths OF the contents of that bottle entirely and
for weeks did raise cough ugh exposed day
night mall weathers in travelling However in March, while
travelling in North Carolina cold ana nv co,e
in commenced again. and also the tickling my throat at i
terFals and before arrival New Orleans the l2f
on some nights coughing would continue fo
M hour procured another bottle from YOU and
in less than two days entirely relieved again IN, aoy
determined to always keep bottle hand md In ira nnts
mencing of cough very few small doses viii relieve
rey ana now fully satisfied is The best Cough Reme
now known TO the world; and duty you owe to the eour
ing and afflicted part of the human family put yaluabls
remedy within the reach ALL It's praise will soon s ma
tongues Of tens of thousands of joyful and coghles happy
souls So great remedy your Expetorant should he Soag
before the public.
r= am, dear sir respectfully yours,
RI. WOODWARD,
iei2 5nd& w oPSt Tcps ",
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-27

In uncuen money there has been much doing There
have been increased Western notes. and
slight decline has taken place in Indiana Ohio issues
AS is the of the year has demand
from traders slack There no receipts of Mexican
silver the past week Some small parcels of American silver
have been received which meets ready sale quotations
Some inquiry has been made where all the silver goes?
recent meeting of the British Association in London for
Vancement OF Science paper read by distinguished
professor stating that far back the Py termed
the sink of the precious metals silver avorte
export to the East has continued SINCE but the trade of
late has assumed an extraordinary magnitude In the years
prior to the present SllOO0On worth Of silver
been exported to the East through England alone and from
other countries similar movement has been in operation The
export in 1855 $50 and this year proceeding at the
rate of S45 00D per ann Judging from returns
that have been published for the first four months Unlike the
old movement the present be permanent The former
seldom than might be accounted the distribution
OF silver some OF its chief consumersthe nations Of the East
according supplies raised elsewhere was in
fact the ordinary from the producer 10 the consumer
But now silver goes faster to the East than it produced
but must come to end the redistribution the
stock has been effected for the production of silver is
only about $40 and since the exports East through
England alone is AT the rate of s 100000 follows that
be the supplies silver which meet that demand
and all others for the same metal but that there
auxiliary fund to be drawn upon Such furnished by
cessation in the demand silver countries which
before employedt largely but gold instead In
brought before this Association Glasgow September last
brought to notice that silver, which used coined
in France and the United States average of
0oO is now little employed while much the old
coin of that metal melted down aud exported France it
said that in oneyea 1853 much $50 dis
posed of in this manner and that the operation has since
proceeding at a still greater rate.
Land warrants have, under late accounts from the North
again receded and are dull at our quotations
We give below usual weekly quotations of coin m
current notes, which are the rates of H B. Merrel Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-27
lALoopMAN,s ExTRAcT OF JAMAIcA

TNTOODElAN'S EXTRACT OF JAMAICA
GINGER-such is the intimate connection between tho
stomach and the SYSTEM that the health of depends
much upon the state Of the other and medicine wehg
grateful and beneficial to the stomach has the effect restoring
the system to its natural and yGor and owing
these circumstances the EXTRACT OF GINGER will ha
found excellent remedy for Nervous and Sick Headache
Sea Sickness Nausea etc. etc. Tie great advantage Of the
Fluid Extract Essence of Jamaica Ginger is that in avery
concentrated FORM it contains all the active principles wou
any the inert matter which makes it much agreeable
to the stomach.
Dyspepc persons who troubled with nasea Distress e
the stomach after eang owing to the weakness of the dig
tive organs, will find this preparation Invaluable it usually
affords immediate relief and far ecacious than brandy
any other kind ofarden Spirits it stimulates AID
the stomach producing permanent relief without tho
injurious consequences which result from alcoholic snulas
During the prevalence Of the cholera, it found or s
greatest benefit for preventing weakness and relaxation Of tho
bowels, which produce diaErhea
Afewdrops in tumhler of water with sugar SYRUP form
healhful and delightful beverage this Extract counterac
the bad effects Of the cold water.
WOODLANDS EXTRACT OF JAMAICA GINGER
is deliberately prepared from carefully selected articles Of Tia
best quality
CAuIIoNPersons desiring article that be relied upc
prepared solely from PURE GINGER should be NAP
ticular to ask Extract of Jamaica Gngm
which is warranted to be exactly what represented
o. 0. WooDMAN, Of Magazine and Common Streets
Wholesale Agent, New Orleans ie12 5md&W