davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22
SIS EnnE.

1t has been recommended to the town council
of Cadiz, that they pass an ordinance firing ev-
cry man $5 who treads on the under lip of a
Fremon ter since the result of the Pennsylvania
election is known. AS we are member of that
body we shall vote for that ordinance sure.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22

T OOKlNG GLASSES and PICTURE FRAMES
IL Phenx Looking Glass and Picture Frame
Manufacturer. HORACE SIGLER.
Nos 3SS, 800 and 1872 Greenwich street corner of
Beech New York oct lily.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22
NEW SPRING VARIETY GOODS
AT Wholesale.


At Wholesale.
T HAVE ust received a. first instalment of SO case
i of Dry and Variety Goods. 1t consists in part
Patent Thread, Slate Pencils, Razor Straps,
Shoe Thread, Hair Brushes Scissors, Pen and
Spool Cotton, Ivory Combs, Pocket Knives,
Sewing Silk, Snuff Boxes Warren's Backing
Handkerchief's Hosiery Lead Pencils,
Boot & Shoe Laces Gloves, Skein Cotton,
Gum Suspend'rs, Gallons Shaving Soap,
Hooks & Eyes, Needles g. Pins, Hair Oils,
Violin Strings, Buttons, Whale Bones,
Tooth Brushes, Bonnet Wire, Envelopes,
Knitting Pins, Purses, Note Paper,
Percussion Caps, Pocket Books, M Lanes Medicines
Fish Hooks, Port Monies, Silk Lace,
Shaving Boxes, Razors; Silk Wells
Also, MusIins, Ginghams, Prints, and general
assortment of Dry aud Variety Goods, Violins, Ac.
c6rdeons, and Musical instruments.
A large stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Silver
Ware, Jewelry, &c,
The early attention Of Country Merchants and
others is particularly directed to the above stock.
ROBERT COCHRAN.
4tI street, above Market, Steubcnvile.
april l6, 1856
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22

Qua CANDIDATE..-I speaking ofJatnes Bu-
chanan correspondent of the Puritan Record
says:
''HHe has good habits, clear head, steady
firmness of mind, large experience and high
and impartial spirit. A Presbyterian denomi-
naliy. he is regular church-goer, kind to min
isters, and firm believer in the necessity of re-
aigion as conservative element in the prosperity
of the republic"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22
Wheat Wheat!

The highest market price IN CASH, always paid
for good merchantaLle WHEAT at our warehouse,
Cadiz depot. GEORGE d. WILSON.
July l6, 1856
DAYSON'S GONURRHOEA SPECIFIC, lor
L Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys Obstrurc.
tons of the Urines Gravel, &C., &c For sale by
Dec. 10, 1858 JOHN BEALL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22

IF Art could Nature counterfeit,
So none could ind out the deceit,
Then whiskers sandy, red, or gray
No gentleman would wear day.
Well, it is done-the keenosteye
Detects not CHRIsTADcRo's DYE.
Manufactured, sold, and applied at Christa-
doro's, No. Astor House, New York.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22
Pianas and rIelodeons.

HAVING OPENED A DEPOT FOR THE
sale of PIANOS and CHILD & BIsHoP's MEIoDEoNs,
the undersigned invites the public to call and ex.
anime his instruments.
They are of superior make, second to none,
and sold at extremely low prices-hence undoubt.
ed satisfaction can be given to purchasers So come
and see before buying elsewhere.
A number of instruments always en- hand for
examina ton and competition. All instruments
warranted Old Pianos taken in exchange.
Sep. 10, '56, 3m. G. MULLER,
E;nora Rlock Market st Stpuhepvilia
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22
RigIOW's Life of Col. John G. Ere.
mont

mont
Whom Hon. John A. Dix and Hob. Vim. Allen,
late democratic U. S. Senators, eulogized as fol.
lows:
G aCoI Fremont exhibits combination of energy,
prompitude sagacily and prudence which indicates
highest capacity tor civil and military commando
That the country will do justice to his valuable and
doubt. ."-Senator Dix
'.Col, Fremont, in my opinion, is the fiosi meri.
torious American of his age now in existancc."--
Senator Allen, Of Ohio.
This work Is in good plain tYpe-muslln, vol
or single byE ISAAC LEWIS,
sept, II Georgetown, Ohio
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22
Animal Meeting Of the Harrison
County Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting of the Harrison county
a ;ricultural Society will be held in the Court
House in Cadiz on Friday, October 81 1856,
commencing at 10 A. M. The election of off
GERS will take place, and the premiums will be
paid at that time. G. N. ALLEN, Sec.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04

An enthusiastic admirer Of OK
en-, IN pleading their claims in the
Stock Regisgter, says:
Oxen are much better in many
respects for working than horses;
some Of whichadvagtages may be
summed up as follows: They
cost much less in the first in
stance, and are, therefore, more
within the reach Of men Of mod
crate means. They are lessliable
to disease, aud If an accident oc-
ours which disables them from la
Dor, they may be converted into
food. If q horse should happen
| TO break a leg, a bullet might as
DO put through his head, at once,
for be is worthless ever after; but
liz the same accident happens to
an OK, be can be converted into
beef, provided he is sufficiently in
flesh; or If this is not the case the
wound can generally be SO far cur
| ed as to enable the animal to fat
ten afterwards.
The OK win eat less food and
| Of a coarser kind than the horse,
and need less attention in order
to thrive. He will work in local
tiles impossible for the horse, and
| go forward patiently with labors
which would chafe the other into
utter impncticability.
No man who his ever witness
ed the two animals at work around
a saw mill yard, for instance, can
fail to have seen the difference
| in their character. Hitch a span
of horses to a log which is too
heavy for them to start with at
once, and in nine case out Of ten
after one or two efforts, they will
either break their harness, spin
ter whifIletree, or balk, and re-
fuse TO draw at at all. Now try il
with a yoke of we'll broken oxen
and they will lay out their ut
most strength, with the same gen.
tleness and good will, for the
twelfth time, as they did at the
first.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04

Wood ashes is ono Of the most
important fertilizers: It's easily
obtained in any quantity and at
little expense. Take them care
fully from your hearths, and pre-
serve them till your corn and po-
tatoes have risen two or three
inches above the ground, and then
take a basket on your arm, and
from it take a small handful Of
ashes, and cast it at the root Of
your plants, and hoe them soon,
SO as TO cover the ashes.
Ashes contain all the inorganic
substance Of the wood or plants
which are consumed; part Of these
are solubls and part insoluble.-
But the soluble substance mixed
with water will dissolve the insol'
uble. Thus, dissolved potash will
dissolve SILICA, and prepare it fol
glazing the stalks Of cane, corn
wheat. Sc.
MOI : nort;cla of asbes sboul,
20 to waste. Leached ashes has
lost most Of its potasb. but i still
retains ia phosphoric acid ant
most of ia lime.
Ashes neutralize acids in tn,
so;l. thav ,yoy,o cola nossv wa
placss: thew are very destructiy,
10 insects: tbev assist TO breal
down the coarse fibers and stalk
In COMPOST beaps. render hard
cIavev soils omen. loamv and Ter
tile.
Tho notasb. az material 10 mos
- =.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04
rnrEpApPLEs.

A dish Of fried apples is quick
Iy prepared for the table, which is
Of no small consideration. Wash
them-cut them in two, take out
the stem, core and calyx, and,
unpeeled, put into a tin pan with
butter, or the gravy Of baked
pork, with some water, b, proper
ton to the quantity to be fried
cover them with a lid, set them Oh
the stove, stir them OCCASIONAL,
until they become soft-and b
careful not to burn them. Ro
NANTES, which are often almosI
worthless, baked or raw, "disap
pear with good gusto when fried.
We may truthfully pronounce dc
spicable Pennocks, when fried
GOOD; but the Porters, Bcllilowers
Iallman Sweets, and a long lis
which We might name, are, wheI
fried, really u luxury. Sour ap
Piles do not FRY well; they fry Il
pieces too much--t ounfry Gen
fiemdn.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04

In 1862, had u horse which
had n wart on one Of his forelogs,
l applied u ligature, aud in a few
days 1t came of and appeared Ia
be cured; but IL soon began Ia
grow again, and in a few months
became as largo as a hens egg,
and eventually a running sore.
again removed with a ligature,
and applied nitrate Of silver (lu.
mar caustic,) to the wound, at in
tervals Of two or three days. for
about three weeks, when Il healed
up, and has given no further
trouble. Cor. Of The Country
Gent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04

nMaA " @t<*t - ss8N.s
Take a quart Of rich milk, and
after boiling IL hard, stir In as
much buclwheat meal as will
make it the consistency Of thick
mush, adding one teaspooniul Of
salt and a tablespoonful Of fresh
butter. In FIVE minutes after il
is thick enough to take of Of the
fire. IL the milk is boiling hard
and continues to boil while the
meal is being stirred in, it will re-
quirc but very little cooking az
terward. II should DO placed OF
the table hot, and eaten with but
ter aud sugar, or with molasseI
and butter. This is sometimes
called the five minutes pudding
II isexcellent for children as
plain desert, orlor supper. Soml
add a little ginger or grated nut
meg before sending It TO the ia
bic.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04
MI BRUaER, TAX Nh ARM.
Bi Tomas Max Kolor.

MI BRUdER, Tux Nh Arm.
Bi Tomas Max Kclor.
Hwen grcf IL hevi on &c.
Or dizinal ferz alorm,
den, brudcr, len upon me-
Nj bruder, TAX mi qrm.
dqrz msni a lod ov trubl
aat taket t6 ia bar,
Hwar wun wsld bend kwit dub
Tened &c hevi kar.
II malls In its rapkor,
Haz cot a mortal hqrm,
Nj folder be din apkor--
MI bruder, tax mi qnn.
do oil In tim ov trial,
Ma turn dqr il AVID,
Ma, bruder, no denial,
Mi qrm lal be ii std.
II gref wer min tamoro,
dgref dat not kad eqrm,
Ed lin oil mi soro,
20 bruder, Civ DIN qrm |"
ri let mo Eel anuder
vii wsp wild me lin wo;
q bruder. va, a bruder.
Ma oil hob soro, no
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04


Felt Ssst.--
This Is O disease Of tho skin, ri
the name implies. II causes O
premature falling OF Of the fleece
In the spring ofthe year. II il
produced by exposure during the
winter, and low condiIion-the
latter principally.
pREvIsrIyE--Goodshelter anil
good keeping. Let the wool fluid
DO kept healthy and abundant,
and there will be no danger Of an
attack from thisdisease. -North,
Farmer. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04
Helmbolts Genuine Preparations.
uELMBoLDS HIGHLY coScESrRArED
CONPOUDDl LUIDkXIlACT DUEHU.

Por diseases Of tho Bladder aud Kldneya, Secret
Diseases, stnotnrea. Weaknossea. and al dla.
oaseu OF The svxnal Organs, whether "a male
or female, nom whatever cause they may have
originated, and no mntier of how long stand.
Ing.
lyon have contracted the terrible alsoase
which, wheu seated la Tho system, will auroly 20
down nom one generation "a another, undorinl.
ming The constitution. aud aapplng the very vital
nulds Of life, do not unet yourself Ia The hands Of
Qnacks, who start up cvry day In city like this
and on tho papers With glarlng mlaohooa
too we'll calculated 10 deceive the young, aud
those not acquainted y lth tholr uloks. You can.
not be TOO careful la the selection ola remedy IN
ihosA eases.
The Fluid extract Buehu has boon pronounced
BY eminent phi slclana the greatest romedy over
known. ~ ia medicine perfectly pleasant In n.
Taste, and very lnnoeont In ts action, aad yoi 40
thorough that u Annlhiiafea every particle ~ the
rank and poisonous vlras OF thia dreadful disease,
and, unlike olhcF remedies, does not dry up the
disease In tho blood.
Conati uilonai Debility, brought on by solf
abnse, most terrible disease, Which has brought
thousands 10 untlmoly graves, thus blasting tho
brilliant hopes OF parents. aud blightnR Ia the
bud the glorious ambition Of many anODla youth,
can be cured BY this nfalliblo Remedy. Aid a. 4
medicine which must benefit over body, frnn thn
simply delicate 10 thu oonllnod and despphlflnp
invalid, no equal u " be found acting both NJ d
Cure aud Preventive.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04

Take sixounces Of fine bread
crumbs, three ounces u sugar, two
ounces IL butter, cut into thin
slices, aud a few drops Of essence
Of lemon, or a little nutmeg, and
three eggs, we'll beaten Mix TO-
gether. and pour over the ingredi-
ents enough boiling milk to till a
moderate sized dish.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04
Drying Pumpkins and Making
Pies

ftE9s~
Cut them up and stew them
until they are soft and dry; pound
and strain them through u colan.
der; then grease pie-pans, and
spread IL on a quarter Of an inch
thick and dry II; roll il up, and put
II away In a tight box or bag, from
insects. Every one Of these rolls
viii make pie. II Is very easy
now, TO make pie. Put IL IN
sweet milk, and let II soak about
two hours; put IN an egg, table.
spoonful Of sugar, a teaspoonfnl Of
ginger, and one Of allspice; and i
you arc lovers Of pumpkin pic, n
we are, you will pronounce II
excelient.--Ohio Farmer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04

nrA good newspaper Is like sen.
sible and sound hearted friend. whose
appearance on ones Threshold glad.
dens the mind with the promise OF
pleasant and profitable hour,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04

Certificate from ID. l.. Starr.
| have known Mr.. Forsha's Altera.
tive Balm TO perform very cxtraor
disary cure uyon horse that was very
badly cut, come time since.
! fused Il upon one occasion. oxter
nally. with good effect. | believe II
to be perfectly safe aud chleaeIou'
remedy TO be usedin many complaints
ID. l.. STAIR.
ovember elst. 1903.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04

lIllcuo< tI<1I11s 0t1V " tt<@ <<~>*<
est ways Of doing this is to quar-
rel with q neighbor. A bad bar
gain may yex a man for q week;
a bad debt may trouble him for a
month; but a quarrel will keep
him in hot water all the year
round. e
A.sron Hands delights in fowls,
and his cocks and hens are al
ways, scratching up the flow
ers Of his neighbor, William
Wilkes, whose mischievous TOM
cat every now and then runs off
witha chicken. The consequence
is, that William Wilkes is one
half the day occupied in driving
away che fowls and threatening to
ascrew their long ugly necks off,"
while Aaron Hands, in his period
ical outbreaks, invariably VOWS to
@skin that cat as soon as ne gets
hold Of him.
Neighborsl neighborsl why can
you not be at peaceg Not all the
fowls you can raise, nd the HOW
ers you can grow will make any
amends for a life Of anger, hatred,
malice or observation-disclosures. Come
to some kind-hearted understand
ing one with another, and dwell
in peace.
Upton, the re6ner, has q smo-
ky chimney, that sets him and
all the ueighborhood by the ears
The people around abuse nim
without mercy, complaining that
they are poisoned, and declaring
that they will indlct him at the
sessions Upton fiercely sets
them at defiance, on the ground
that bis premises were built before
theirs; that his chimney had mol
come to them. but they came TO
his chimney.
Neighbors! neighbors' practice
little more iorbearance. had
half a dozen OF you waited on tue
re6ner in a kindly spirit, ne wo'd
years ago, have 50 altered III
chimney that It would not nave
annoyed you !.
Mrs. Tidbett Is thoughtless; !
it we're not 50, she would neve'
have had her large carpet beaten
when her neighbor. who had I
wash, was having her wet clothes
hung out TO dry Mrs. William
u nasty aoo pa'''oha'e' W ,.'
would never have taken it 10
granted that the carpet was beat
an an n,,roosa IA sn;fe her and [,
81 " s,s a. = Mr.
so ne' ''o'',o r. a,:. ~ L..
saah tho 49,, ~;,h = daen and perfsc
hstr , ID
Na;obh,,., os;gbborsl bea
N'W'n
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04
Fall and Winter Styles Of
y n * GOOD s.,
WIN. LEE q CO..

~ WEST FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI,
ofor 10 their customers and oshera an unusually
LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
In all the varieties OF Goods for the season select
cd with great carr In regard to STYLES, qualities,
and pflccs.
Attention Il respectfully invited 10 very exten.
siyo aasortmenty in tho following departments via.
s.nces aud Em brcidcrics, portion Of
which were imported direct
kiLKs OF TINS NKwEst AND CHoicEsF sryLea, IN
great variety.
PniNsHp MuaLfn.pn- LsiEEs. PLAfN fnrNen MtH.
sos, aud other Fancy Dress Ooods.
Plain colored French Merlnos and Cashmeroe,
ilombaxlncs and Alpaoas. callcooa and Cling.
hams. Tho styles aud prices, "a usual, secure o l.
tontion 10 thia department.
flanneis. Musllna, Linen, Housekeeping Goods
larger stock than usual, In varieties aud al pfi'
oes 70 suit all.
cloths, casslneFoa, and other Goods for boys
shawia Of new and popular slylea.
ci0aks and Velyeia, Cloths, and other mateti'
ais Tor cloaka. Particular attention IL invited ~
The cioaks nom tho manufacturing department OF
the House.
N,n. ouF purchases are made Ia large quantl'
ties, aud al the most advantageous rates, and oui
selling prices, on the one price aysieIn, VIII be
found advantageous 10 our eusiomefa.
sepse nm WILLIAM Ike d co.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04
ClNT'I. ADVERTISEMENTS.

q. n4xIlE.
sTAgs5 S &c. Z. MIL Ill FACTORY ss..s'
hen.e so.io Front street b'tNeen Stain and
We s nsnufscsussa cob brs.fcr. ofsrssi strength
and durability and eaae Of operation.
VS. place this useful conirlranoo On ali Al ace o
mills. By which VII convert a corn min in
70 stock feed mill bal b few minalos' work 70
put IN on and take II on.
donble Eeared, best quality ofFfsneh bufrs) 70
grind wheat corn and siock fsed calculated
for slchm, whtof and horse power. Theae mills
have been run By steam and horo power IN
orr city. NJ our State Fairs. and never failed %
60 carry on the nrgf prcminms--on ono occasion
wa awarded beautiful tlscf mEdal Our mills
a. two oar srnaa sfs u our Meeksnie- Institute
l AIeo--Portahie cav mula, 70 be run By aieau.
water orhorss powof. Thia mill wasexhiblted IN
| operation BY hofae powcr.et ne Ohio State Fair.
eplendid silver medal.
Aiso Different kinds OF portable horss power.
aud steam engines: Allonr articles. Coz ease Of
are surpassed ~ none aow An use.
All our articles are warranted na represented 7
40 sale at ouF. cost of TRANSPORTATION. and be
money sounded. Is
~ q full description, OF fostlmonisais Of snerl,
and use fulueus, We rnfer those Interested " our
pamphlets, 70 DO had ~ iaelofy where We tldkc
cioAsnfe 70 explain each st.le y, :,
Norr E--Mr. knbie, the partner Of y, u. Bur.
rows. While oxhib ting burrows min at oul
state elr, lnat fih was boisfernuz about his mill,
and couragcously entered into verbal sgree'
ment vii, me 20 Grind cofn lhns. Whooysfffint
| Tho most, Regarding quality aud quantity Was u
be the nor ~ both mile, Al each and every nil
Fihsr1HiAL. ~ ~ tl
Nifnnb 20 run an "a Inch mill,
nnffoWs oCo, 10 run a. 20 iuch lnfn.
ar sEcoND THfALf 50"
htfnub 10 run y luch MILL
burrows a CO. 10 run : q Inch mill.
TfflnD TEfkt.
Hiraub 70 run 20 inch mill,
burrows 4 co, 70 run D 10 iuth mil.
When ibe p'leh came, thgi bols'srops eopfag'
20 The sboycI now append aehsllsngo ogrins
4. co0-feed ouf Of whole cars or eorns - . !. .
fwilI run my IL inch "oueon on the South
with cob breaker aliac brent the aame afilel,
that took The premium NJ The Ohio State Fair las
fall, nRainat a ~ inch burrows mill, aid VIA
Stewards ohio and Kentucky stock Food Mills
both 10 be run atonco; and u you arp nppfohfn
alive Of rlsky bualnesl, you have my entire ap
probation 70 run Mr. fomefoy's Corn Crushef. q
an auxiliary. Shnnid nay single article fnll 4
grind equal 70 qualify and quantity 10 iho combin
cd productions Of he two mllls, Cuat ~. yol
pleased then You can draw few hundred dollar
rs slak es put NJ. ga = ..at
Come, boys--don'l be oowarely; thofe Il moth
log Ike walking straight into Ne merits d thing
1879. ISAAC bIkAuh.
4 ToJ. n. DuRsowsId Go. may "a ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04
] do hereby certify tina, the above eeriI6-
cate la correct, and the statement Of the
physician made 20 me IL true.
JULIA ANN KIRBY
Cincinnati, Dee, 9Th, isi9.

A Certificate from the Rev. J. u. Finley
cInelnbati, March 9TH. 1879.
Dr., Foraha--ThIsln the fret time In my
long life that have given my name In
recommendation Of any medicine. asa gen.
oral remedy though have often been solicit
ted have uaed yonr Alternative Balm for
nearly two years. first, for tho rheumatism
IL my hip and knee. Of which was nearly q
cripple, then for very severe bralses on two Of
my familyl then a violent attack ofdiarrhseu
on myaoIfs then for inflammation, for buns
bruises, and for a very severe case OF siIn
neck, brought on by violent cold. and d
think have had full proof Of Ils medical
properties, la n giea, many ofihe diseases foi
which you recommend H.. and / have not
found u TO fail IA even one Of thom. Sun,
pc notsay that tits an lnialIIble care, yet
il my sober conviction. that II IL tho be,
compound for these remedies for which u ID
recommended, that have ever tired, ed
have tried many will not. II can pro-
cure II, DO without II in my family for any
consideration. Hoping that you will 'slil
continue TO compound 4, honestly and that II
may relieve Thousands Of sufferers, mosI
heartily recommend II 10 my fellow.cltITenI
, most excellent Family Medicine.
Yours, additionally.
J. u. FINLEY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-01-04
CIN'TI. ADVERTISEMENTS,
DIR, F0RSHA'S
Alternative Balm,
"a BALM FOR EVERY WOUND
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER
NAL USE.

This balm is warranted to re
lieve all Rhsumatisms. Strains in
the Spins, or Spinal affection and
Dyspepsia, Headache, or Stiff
Neck, Tooihache Earaehe, Sore
Throat, Soreness in the Breast,
Stomach or Bowels, or Burning in
the breast. asthma, Bronchitis,
Sprains and Bruises, Burns, Scalds
or Frozen Parts, Cramp Cholic
aud Bilious Cholic, Cholera Nor
bus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever and
ague, Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or
sores, inflammation in the head,
StoE. CHI, Bowels, or Kidneys,
Summer complaint Of Children
Worms and inflammation of the
stomach, and Bowels. and Group,
Scarlet Fever.
The reason why this balm reaches all shes
cases is because II reduces inflammation, and
moses he secretious aud nervous syBtsm
into action. This power 10 owing 10 the
peculiar combination. Of medical properties
without their being neulralIzed. The medi-
clue is periodically safe. no, containing any
deadl, poison. o. mineral Il wilt. " used
freely, act Immediately upoa tho lvcr. aud
al other secrretive organs.
Read the following certifieates.
certihcese Of DR., J. u. Jordan, late Resident
Physician og,ho Fourth street Cholera Hos.
pnal.
can cheorlully recommend the Alternative
BALM to the public knowing az do. that Il Il
an excellent article. used Il with goot
effect In Cholera, during my late connection
with the Fourth ST., Cholera IIospIta inthl,
city, IN case Of cramps oains In {
stomach aud bowels. also used Il IN caas
Of inflammation Of the kidneys with the hap
picst effect Fren my knowledge ofits yir-
ues, Ia the above diseases aud others, In
which have used Il. have no heaI.ancy II
prononncing " superior 10 any medicine
hitherto offered 10 the public with which
have become acquainted. aud would cheer
fully recommend tito the public.
J. II. JORDAN, M
Cincinnati, Sept. isl l649
This Is to certify that In the summer
of is4s, ! became 80 very lame an,
weak In my back. occasioned by n,
that | could not sit down or get dn
without holding on TO some object.
was advised 10 try Mr.. Foishas Altera
tive Balm. BY bathing it six or eigh
times, my back was perfectly restored
and have felt no symptom of it's return
since.
My wife, also, has used IL for Rheu
matte pains, headache and toothach'
with .ery beneficial results.
III. YEAKLE.
Dec. ist. 1910.