davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
NOTICE
DENTISTRY.

TAR. X. D. MYERS has removed his ONCE TO Sec
~ nd street. between Brady and Perry, Daven-
port IuWu, few doors east OF Smiths store.
II hopcs that his last three years constant prsc-
~ this Guy has gwen such satisfaction, as vii
lulHre thGse WISHING the services ~ Dentist o
5 ek his new location. As u his work, any amoui
Il ri -rences gwen II desired. sept2-dt-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
HARDWARE STORE.
LIVINGSTON l. LOCKWOOD
RE now opening at Nc Main 81 con
stock of
Superior. Hu,.dsr0rp.

10 which invite the attention of those " hing 10
purchase anything III onr line Those buying of Us
can rely upon getting good article II recommended
as such.
We design II Keep up fun assortment Of mechan-
les tools u the very best quality which will b. sold
atprices which VIII give satisfaction our a>surt-
ment of shelf goods nearly fun, and we have ia
transit invoices which added 10 tiiasr rectv' 4
Will make our stock large and attr active any
| b. found III the Stat.
Confidently believing that nv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
P.4RIN HOUSE,
Election Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given, that an election viii b.
IN held at the usual places Of holding such slsc.
tions each precinct Scott county for theescti0a
Of four Presidential Electors for the State Of Iowa.
And also at time and place, viii be elected one
Delegate TO the Convention to revise the Constitutes
OF the State Of Iowa.
In testimony, have set my hand this 10th day oi
October, 1856 WIN. l.. COOK,
octll -dk wtd County JudRe,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
-. CHRISTIAN RAUB
ARCHITECT,

ARCHITECT,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER,
Ofice--Fourth street, second door west Of
Market House, Davenport, Iowa.
w ILL attend To all business in architecture and
w drawing. He has large collection Of drawings
of the most noble and fashionable styles, for finished
public buildings private residences, which he be-
eves calculated to satisfy the wants and tastes
Of the ladies and gentlemen OF the Twin Cities" who
wish enjoy practical, neat and comfortable home.
References:
Gldeneister Christensen architects Of the Crystal
Place, New York.
s Smith, archictect, Baltimore.
John Wood, Esq, Philadelphia.
Henry Farnum, Esq, Chicago.
Marcus Helner, coal operator, Nincrsville, Pa.
Charles Heekscher, President Mining Imp. Co.,
Woolsde. Pa. march14du
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20
Medical Card.
nR. /. McC0RTNEY

OFFERS his profr ssional services to the citizens
~ of Davenport and vicinity.
Once In Wiley l. Munger's new building corner Of
ourth Brady streets
Refer to George l.. Davenport James ". Canaeid.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

rsSi5 ~ III. : slss" klsE.Sss vtssns. j. -
i lection Of tunes ID excelleot. Also arranged b.
themselves Old tunes, especially fsf prayer aen SOCIAL
a nne ss,scsion q pieces sor cpss,ns nd clnsiAs
ervioes. special oocasirns, -. Also Ohants ~ =
,scopai service, and last but not least pases ~
nvNiuahle for TIE Teacher We intend Of An tins 70
Be supplied with the work By the quantity. 0rdsrs
solicited; Copies sent lpseeAgs 6l - - rscelps e
sasns ~ stoIssteA 70 ssAmlaQ ths vcst.
SyhlisAsah NV SSft y sssA 9 "a N ~
a; sss : auAa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-20

AND THRHoE BY THE
Ontario, Sincoe 4 nuren Railway
TOR ON'TO!
0onnectiDg with
Steamers on Lake Ontario,
TO ALL POINTS EAST.
gIyHE "Chicago and Oollingvood Ronte," FIRST es-
distinction frm the entire Press and the Travelling
Pubic and has been univeTs sally chaFartsrse - the
most romantic, pleasant end popular Route ever es-
tuhlithed in the Union The entire for
1855 have beeo made with the view 10 rendering this
Great Lake Route The most comfortable pleasant
and syst matte ~ h;sInsss arrangement.
II il the route fr the Business Man, the Tourist
and the Pleasure seeker u sbounds with the Wild
est and grandest scenery-te beautiful shores oil
Lake Michigan and the Islcts decking the northern
ontlet the classic Island Of Macknsc the trAdi-
tionary Manioulin Islands THE home VI the Indian
Spirit o. the Iakes)y and the myriersmc-like lsee
n Georgian Bay-form 81 ies Of views unsurpassed
on the northern continent
The Boats arc iuxuriously furnished for aght trav
81 and by sailing arrangements the daylight is pass.
ed at the 81 rats and among the Islands. Heat dust
and railroad discDmfcrts are avoided In the hottest
days Of summer, travellers enjoy gentle Lake
breeze -
Marie and Lake Superior.
On arrivisn At Toronto passengers can 10 few
hours visit the Great Suspension Bridge and the Bas
OF NiaRaIa, or trip II through the Thousand Islands
ana the Rspids q the st. Lawrence. Boats from To-
rontoc ross Lake Ontario 10 the night TO
bUPFALO, ROCHESTER,, OSWEGO, CAPE VIM
CENT, O0DENSBURGH, KJN0ofOE
and MONTREAL.
Thence connect With n:!l.ssa Z 10 e M.
ALsASY. HxW Yose Ell Sos1O"'lA1l-AD1|
And ii, other Eastern Cities.
The following mssniAcsnt Passenger 'osss oo1pr'as
Hs1 Is1o STATE. .osP,: y Richards.
n1cKIYR STATE, Capt ! Chemberiln.
NIAGARA, CsN - 1MsS'
QUINN orr, CAPT W wssss.
Ilk0 kDoo1ooOooU,
Capt DAVENPORT; win run between Collinswed
and Green lay, connecting with the reSulsr line to
The Boats viii leave Chicsso, on !TnssdAy,. Thurs
day and Saturday evening", t oo.ock, touching at
Waukegsn, Kenosha, Racine, 1fvaukes, Shseoyssn,
Hanitowoc, Two Rivers and nackinse.
route can 3 obtansd On board The noats OF q tbs
Company's O0cs, - ooutA WAFER otteses chicago.
Sof further infsrmattoa aRplI = scerd orto
oODv1BY nRYA01,
-. x,,,, 1880, '''''a''' 1''a'' g. Ss''''
NEW I'm BIOkE.
TIRE suhscribsrs have list cpensd saole - aar.
II rison, betvseA Third and toesth ste., whese
they Intend nAasfssturins ~ 80 constantly %
&C CORN = ~ rfn AND szDF-noa wA11
Particular AalSas.sa ps>A = Am1pe. 0peea1as -
Josbins. Osqnlu usrcaaplA - - - y ~
Slsl viiA stn.NAis q y e1elb IL
a'ss Sgs; ~'V1EkStI 81
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-13
QlSG9A 3 A NgOUS.
THE OLD BLACK BULL.


We take the following from a new
work published by r. b. Peterson, called
The Humors of Faconbridge"
It's poor human natur', all out, TO wran-
gle and quarrel now and then, from the
kitchen 10 the parIor, in church and stale.
E.qea the fathers of the holy tabernacle are
net proof against this little weakness for
people viii have passions, people will be-
long 10 meetin', aud people will let their
passions rise. e,sn under The pulpit. Bul
we have no distinct recollection o! ever
having known misdiiecied, but properly
interpreted letter, tG settle chuckIy plug
muss,' so efficiently and h>PpiIy as the
case we have in point.
Old John BulkIey grandson of The once
famous President ChQunCey) was mlnIs-
ter Of the gospel, and one OF the best eG2-
cated men of his day in the wooden nut
meg State. when the immortal Tor ought 10
be- Jonathan Trumhull vas around and
in his youth. Mr.. BuIkley was the first
Sehtsd minister IN the town Of his adop-
ion, Colchester, Connecticut TWAS with
him, as afterwards with good old brother
Jonathan (Governor Trumbuli, the bosom
friend OF General Nashlngton), good -
confer on almost any matter scientific, po-
ltical or religious-any subject. III short,
wherein common sense and general good
10 ali concerned was the issue. As PHI
losophical reasoner. casuist. and good coun-
seIor, he was looked uP to and ablded by.
II s0 fell ont that a cougregatiOn in Mr.
BuIkley vicinity got to loggerheads, and
were upon the apex OF raising the evil
one, instead OF sPIre to their church, as
they proposed and split upon. The very
nearest they could come to cessation oi
hostIIItes. was to appoint committee OF
three, 20 wall on Mr.. Bulkley' state their
ease, and get hun 10 adjudlcaie. They
waited on Tie old gentleman, anu he lIs-
tened with grave attention TO their conflict
ing grievances.
1t appears to me-, said the old gentle
man. lilat this IS very trIlimg casa
very tri1lng thing to cause you so much
vexallon.
So say. says one oil the committee.
i don't call it Irlfing case, Mr.. Bulk
ley said another.
No case at ALL responded the third.
1T amt, eh:' liercely answered the first
speaker.
NO, 1t ain t, sir! quite as saYageIy re-
piled the third.
Its anything bu' trIllmg case any
how, echoed number two, 10 expect 70
raise the minister's salary and that new
steePe, too, out OF our smalicongregahpn.,
There Is no danger OF raising much
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-13
q1g ll1NSqRGl.
THE ROSES ARE FADING.
BY ROBERT R. M'KAy.


The roses are fading
Like darkness at morn
The roses are fading,
Their beauties are gone.
Those ones that were brightest
Are passing away;
To cheer and delight US
Why do they not stay?
The queen among flowers,
No perfumes now shed,
Though still in our bowers,
She's withered and dead.
0 why doth she leave US?
Why will she not stay?
When the parting doth grieve US.
By Fastening away.
But thus tits ever,
With ones that are dear;
Death soonest doth sever
The brightest ones here.
The ones that are nearest
And twined round TIE heart
Those ones that are dearest,
The soonest depart.
And so with the flowers,
Like things here below;
When we thiak they are ours
No more then we know.
They leave US in mourning,
The spots of their birth;
Still they leave us a warning
How frail is all earth.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-13
AN INPATIENT JURYMAN.

an Arkansas correspondent Of The New
Orleans Plcayune gives the following as
au.hentic:
You are all fond of cracking Jokes at
the expense OF Arkansas; now here is one
on Jour State, absolutely true. | got it
from an eve witness:
The district court of one of your northern
parishes was in session--'twas the first
day Of the court; time, after dinner. Law
yers and others bad dIncd and were sitting
out before the hotel, and q long. Iank, un-
sophisticated counryman came up and
unceremoniousIy made himself one Of 'em,
and remarked:
Gentlemen, | wish you would go on
with this court, for | want to go home
| left Betsy looking out.
'Ah, said one of the LAWYERS, 'and pray,
sir, what detains you at CourtP
why, sin SAID the coNtryman, I'm
Gotched here as a j,uy. and they say if |
90 home they Will have 70 find me, and
they moutn't do that, as ! live a good
piece
What jury are you on?' asked law
yer.
What jury!'
Yes, what jury? Grand or traverse
jury"
Grand or travis jury dad-fetched if
know
Well said the lawyer, did the Judge
charge you!'
Well. squire, said he, 'the little fellow
that sils up in the pulpit and kinder bosses
it over the crowd, gin us talk, but don t
know whether he charged anything or not.
The crowd broke up in roar of laugh
ter, and the sheriff called court
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-13

J old a man--too good. Christian. Mr..
Bulldey, to allow man, a mean, despica-
! BILE toad, like Deacon Potter
DO you call me-nae despicable toad2'
menaclngly cried the deacon.
Brethren. said Mr.. BulkIey, if am
to counsel yon in your difference, / must
have no more of this unchrisiian-lke hick-
eriug.
i do not wish to bicier, sir, said John
son.
| Nor | don't want to, sir,' seI2 the dea-
con, but when man calls me toad,
mean, despieable toad
We'll, well, never mind said Mr. Bulk
ley : you are all too excited now; 90 home
again and wait patiently; on Saturday
evening next viii have prepared aud sent
Ito you written opinion OF your case, with
a full and free apowal Of most wholesome
advice for preserving your church from
desolation and yourselves from despair.
And the committee left Il await his issue.
Now IL chanced that Mr.. BuIkley had
a small farm, some distance from thetown
of Colchester, and found il necessary, The
same day he wrote his opinion and advice
-
- o q M, l''' ''''i'S' = 'l,'','s vac
i- - ~ - 1'',o 60 "' %''',l''
ii"s' 'i'i' - sorlee J'',1'' 'o go ~
,l,,'' ;,I, ~ h 60
J ara 20. - ~ ,a',".
,,,' T. - ~ e'.'i,-7
49,
r'tI'0 w. ,,l'i ..'et' CO., I.Ii's,'2'i, 1
.nI ac lIl;1 ~ ,'L' 60
~" - - -,l'' ''o''','a'' .1'N
pa ~ ''I'' '''''' ''s1' l.'d '.,'o'u0''s
as a., 'o'l,'sJ0' e@'''S ''c T1sl'"'c'I '''''I me
!, i@'o ~, u '''s 'I'i'S "''u NV oiil
I'N'o an W. ''e' '''Iu iS'i''L'''i d
,v.',',,,'. ~, 'oo" !" ','o ~
"l',l,'' o'oNJ ',-I - 9e"'' DPel'" ~ a'ip',
P"oo 1',''e1' "i'''s o1,ioGS c'I'ls
$3.50 - r." ''.0 '.:l''' 9 VI ''''
"ol ~. ~ = pIsslIs'l' .l - .lI 'i'Ge,l,
~, M eI,' g5oiI-G! oil1 e'P'9' 40" - u " ''
C'II' - -,'i' ''"'N''y ''' "''0 "''''''7' fa0'e
'0',o ys,.Ii ~ .,,.-.... H.. .-....I >,
sald another voice.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-13

Il HW Case.-The Columbia South
CaroImian states that the celebrated case
Of Mr.. WiiIis,-who took coiored wo-
mau to Ohio, freed her, and bequealhed
to her and her children (who were also
his own) all his property in South Carroll,
na,-has just been decided by Judge
O'Neall, at the. late term OF the Court at
Barnweu. Thejury gave a verdict against
the caiidity Of the loiH,-partIy on the
ground that it was procured by fraud and
insanity, and partly because it was oPpos-
ed 10 the policy Of the Safe, as declared
by the act of 1871. 1t has been appealed.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-13
Whole No. 1882.
Terms 81 SUBSCRIPTION.
ONE DOLLAR PER AENUM,
IN ApRAscE.
For So months, q cents.

For Six months IS cents.
TPAll NEW subscriptions must be paid in
advance. If the paper is continued, and net
paid within the first month, 81, ,25 viii be charg-
ed If not paid in three months, SL50; If not
paid in six months, Si,75; and il not paid IN
nine months, 81, 90.
All papers addressed to persons out of the
county will be discontinued at the expiration Of
the time paid fur, unless special request IS made
TO the contrary payment guaranteed by some
responsible person here.
ADVERTISING.
Ten lines of minion, or theirequiyalent, con-
stitute a square, Three insertions 81, and %
cents for each subsequent Insertion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-13

.4Hcieat Cm1oe Disc0uered.--Three
fisherman al Asuieres, France, have dis
covered an ancient canoe buried beneath a
sand bank in the river From its form il
is supposed that it was used by the Nor
mans in their invasion of Paris. It is an
immense trunk OF oak, about eighty feet
long, followed ont, and capable of holding
sixty men. 1t Is well known that The
Normans, in addition 10 their large wicker
work boats, had other very long ones for
purposes of war, formed Of hard wood,
and It is supposed that this is one of them.
There is a striking resemblance between
this and the barks Of the pirates of the
ninth century.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-13

Tie Highest Aountaiiq .l,, the Woria.
AT a meeting of the f4aststic Society Of
Bengal, on the 9Th Of August, it was an
nounced that Col Waugh, Surveyor Gen
eral Of India, bad completed his compu-
iations of The positions and elevations of
the peaks of the HimiIayas. The result
was to depose the mountain Kanchiniinga
from It's throne as the highest point on the
earth's surface. That distinction belongs
for the present to peak 100 miles from
hanrhnjinga, and between that mountain
and Katamandoo This peak is ascertain
ed to be 29,0O2 feet above the sea level;
kauchinjinga is 28,l56 feet, and Dewala-
girl, the mountain which 'school geogra-
pbies' persist in calling "the highest in
the known world is only 26,826 feet
The mountain has no name Ineligible to
civilized man, and Col. Waugh has there
fore ventured 20 denominate it Mount
Everest" after a former surveyor general.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-13
DIR. G. n. HARGY,

TIE HJEG4RIAE PHYSICIAN,
(LArE OF NEW York ciTY,)
DFFERS his professional services TO the citi
7 Y zens Of i.ewistown and surrounding cOun-
Try. 0Rce in the dumondl adjoining Hoif-
z4an's Hardware Store.
Dr. e. N IT. boards atthe Lewistown Hotel.
Eewistown, Aug. 80, 1855-3m@
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-13

Tie BIRD Of tie ToLng BeH.-Am-
ong the highest woods and deepest gieps
Of Brazil. a sound IS sometimes heard, so
singular that the noise seens quite unnat-
ural; it is like the distant and solemn toll
ling Of a cnurch bell struck at intervals.
This extraordinary noise proceeds trom
the Arlwongo The bird Sis on the top
Of the highest trees in the deepest forest,
and though constantly heard in The most
desert places, it Is very rarely seen. 1t IS
impossible to conceive anything Of more
solitary character than tie profound 81
lence of the woods broken only by the
metallic and almost supernatural sound OF
this invisible bird, coming from the ar
and seeming to follow wherever you go.
The Arawongo is white, with circle OF
red around It's eyes--itS size is about that
of a small pigeon.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-11-13
GLE Ul8TsINGIaIR9 n1aWIsE0WNo
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l8, 1866.

Phstop07aq, a correspondent OF the
Trenton Gazette, writes from Berlin the
following account Of this game as practieed
among the Germans Here when con-
pie exchange philopenas, the object of
each is NOT 10 be first to pronounce the
common word at the next meeting, but
with the exchange the sport has but begun.
The object Of each is to draw the oiher
into accepting some offer. and if lhatis
done, the word 'philopnna' is spoken, and
forfeit required 10 illustrate il better
by example;
"A and B exchange phiopenas at a par
ty, and few days after A calls upon B at
his or her house. B instead Of waiting 10
be asked in, enters just before The invita-
tion is given; if offered chair takes a seat
upon the sofa; If b presses the butter TO
4 al the tatIe, A takes cheese instead, and
SO on, always taking care TO accept nolh-
ing, hutlin quiet way endeavoring to force
The other party into the acceptance Of some
offer OH his own side.
If at that visit either is successful. he
Immediately says pfiEnpnna,' but if both
should always be on. the guard. the thing
may pass on 10 a subsequent occasion.-
The reader will instantly see how prefera-
ble this method IS 10 our own, where often
times there is rude haste exhibited 10 be
The first 10 speak, and where the person
who has the least on his mind is gensfally
successful.
The southerner., 1856-12-06
DR.. Spencer's Tegetable Pills

ARE the cheapest and most approved
family medicines ever offered to the public
They are extremely mild in their operation.
neither causing sickness Of the stomach, nor
any unpleasant sensation in the system, as
is too frequently the case with medicines
given to act upon the bowels; hence multi
tudes who have been unable to take other
pills or prepal ations Of medicine, on account
of their nauseating effects, use these pills
withou. the slightest disagreeable feelings
All that is asked of those who have never
yet become acquainted with them, is to pro-
cure one box, and the Proprietor's word tor
it, they will never call for any other kind OF
purgative medicine SO long as Spencer Veg
etable Pills can be obtained.
Price 25 cents per boz.
The southerner., 1856-12-06
9OlD5DD1U'
Female College.

TIE next session of this Institution
will open on Wednesday, the 2ud day
of Jan'ry, 1855.
The Faculty is admirably organized
The determination of the Stockholders
is, to maintain a corps of Teachers who
shall be selected on the ground of supe-
rior qualification, The new College edi-
fcc is advancing to its completion, and
will be one of the most commOdious and
handsome buildings in North Carolina.
Until that be finished, the scholastic ex.
ercises will be held in the houses now
standing in the College grounds, and
the Pupils will be boarded in excellent
families, under the supervision of the
President, and few young Ladies can
be boarded in his family. The health
of the village is good, and the School
has just closed a prosperous session,
For Circulars containing all necessary
information, Parents and Guardians
will please apply to DR.. Gloss, Presi.
dent of the College, or to the subscri-
Der. Nm K. Lane,
Dec. "a, 1853. Pres't of Stuckh' rs
The Washington, N c. paper copy.
The southerner., 1856-12-06
NDpln3,

TIE Co-partnership heretofore ex-
isting under the style of Oberrz d Co {.
is this daJ dissolved by mutual consent.
The firm will be continued under the
name and style Of Oberry & Bro.
Thonsas Oberry.
Green 05eEry,
Tarboro', Sept. 16, 1855.
N B. The undersigned, thankful for
past favcrs from their friends, will give
notice to them that they still carry OF
their business at the same place. We
keep going all the time steam Mill
for the purpose of grinding corn. We
Also carry on the Wagon, cart, and
wheel making business. We will also
make blinds and window sash at the
Mill We also still carry on our
House Building business.
Our friends or the public who desire
work in our line, will oblige US by Civ
ing us a call. Obcrry G Co.
Tarboro', Sept Is, 1856.
The southerner., 1856-12-06
H00RLAED's
German Bitters.
TESTIMONY FROM NO. CAROLINA.

Certificate Of DR.. ". SMITH, of Pine HI,
Richmond County, ". c.
PINE HILL March 4th, 1854.
DR.. O. NJ. Jackson, Philaaeiphia-Dear
Sir-I have been subject of dyspepsia, in
its worst form, for the last FIVE years. Such
was my condition for twelve months that
the physicians and all who saw me said I
must die. While in this condition 1 was
carried to the watering places in Virginia,
Tennessee and North Carolina, but was not
benefited by any water to which was ta-
ken. While on my way home stopped at
Rntherfordton a small village in North Ca
rolina, to try the effect of some Chalybeate
water in that place. About the last of the
week went into a drug store to get some
medicine for my child and myself. There
were several of the village physicians in the
store, and one of them seemed to take some
interest in my case, and, after asking me
some questions, said he had been dyspere
tic, and had been greatly benefited by the
use of CDR. Hoofan's German Bitters,"
prepared by you, and he insisted that
next day at my room and insisted so much
that l would try them that asked him to
get me one bottle. He did it, and COM
menced taking it as directed, and do say
L was more benefited by it than all the wa
ter and medicine had ever taken.
Certificate of WM. j. ATWOOD.
HUNTSVILLE, Yadkin Co., NC.
Nov 1st, 1854.
DR.. c. NJ. Jackson-Dear Sir-Allow me
to express to you my sincere thanks for your
discovery Aef a medicine, which, to say the
least of it, has effected cure, that all 9TH
er medicines, that I have taken, have enc
tirely failed to do. sHoofand's German
Bitters' have cured me Of the most stubborn
and aggregated case Of the PILES that per-
haps, erer fell to the lot Of man. My case is
not stranger to this community, as am
well known in this and the surrounding
counties, and can truly say that my recove-
ry has astounded all my friends and rela-
tions, as had tried every thing recommend
ed, and nothing did me any good until
You are at liberty to make any use of this
communication, for the benefit Of the at1ict~
ed, you may think proper. Truly yours,
WILLIAM j. ATWOOD.
After reaching home, one of my neTgrifof9
came to me for prescription and mediclnc
(he dyspeptic), and l gave him nearly al
the Bitters had left; which effected much
good in his case. He has often called on
me for more of the same kind of medicine,
saying he was more benefited by it than any
other he had taken, but have not been able
to get any more for him or myself since;
will you, therefore, please ship me dozen
or more as soon as possible.
Respectfully yours, w. SMITH.
DR.. R. Hooker, Rogers Store, Wake Co.
N. c., Oct. "a, 1853, says: "Having. expe,
rienced very great benefit from the use of
sHoofands German BitteRs,' in Chronic
Dysentery and functional arrangements of
the Liver and it's concomitant evils, am de-
sirous of obtaining quantity of it for the
benefit of my community. You will, there
fore, please send lot, sc. &C."
These Bitters are ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
they invisorate and strengthen the system
never PROSTATE it, and can. be used for in
fants rs well as adults.
For sale by Geo. Howard.