davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
TO FATTEN HORSES.

Every horseman knows that horse looks
twenty per cent. better if fattened in q
short time than if several months are en-
/, ployed in the process. don't believe in
loading horse down with fat-they do
I better in medium condition. A horse, if
not very thin, can be put in fine condition
in three weeks. But a narrow-headed,
yard -necked, narrow breasted, light-quar-
tered animal, if he has never been fat, will
I give you a two or three months task; and
he will look the better for all the flesh you
may put on him.
To fatten a poor horse quickly is no easy
task. 1t is to be done by variety of the
best feed, and with close attention in Civ
ing it. Many persons feed sufficiently
liberal, and yet their horses are low in
flesh, simply because of the careless and
irregular manner in which it is given out.
When l wish to fatten poor horse, put
his stable in a neat and clean condition,
and commence by giving him small feeds
of corn or oats, whichever he takes best, }
every two hours, from the time Of rising in
the morning till | retire at night--say six
or eight feeds day-taking care so to
feed that he will always eat with a relish,
and be hungry for the next meal. At no
time do l suffer his food to lay by him; if
he leaves any / take it from him and let
him stand till he asks for it. For the first
ten days l am careful not to let him get
quito all he will cat. There is no better
way of getting horses appetite up to the
futtening point than to feed very often of
good, clean food. BY paying strict attcn-
tion for ten days, you will have him fairly
under way; and this is the most difficult
part of the task. If at any time he gets
cloycd, SO that he refuses to eat, let him
stand till he gets hungry.
During this time his stable must be kept
clean and comfortable. He she uld have
but little hay, but Us much pure soft water
as he will drink three times a day. Salt
all the time at his will. He must be curried
thoroughly once every day. Few men
curry horse as it should be done. Take
your currycomb firmly in your hand and
with it make a quick motion back and
FORTH pass all over your horse, getting to
the skin, and removing the dirt therefron;
then pass all over more gently with comb
and brush, replacing the hair, and finish
with the naked haud-putting every hair
to its place.
Never give medicine of and kind-you
can succeed better without. If wished
TO reduce horse in flesh in the least pos
sible time, | should bleed and pl.ysic. If
you have the time to spare it win be better
employed in scaiding or grinding your
grain, and feeding warm mashes, &c. 1t
appears that our friend Munson has little
faith in our no-doctoring advice. If he
finds the oil to answer, | advise him to
stick to it, for if he does nothing worse than
to pour pint of grease down horse that
has a touch of belly-ache. he will hardly
lose any. / have known it employed for
thirty years-it is like mush to stone
brnise-does neither good nor harm. m.-Prai-
! re Farmer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
LADY DRAWN 1N A LOTTERY.

Nearly year ago a Young lady in
France named Sophia Van Derr, conceived
the singular idea OF lisposing of herself in
marriage by means Of lottery. She was
thirty years old, tired Of a life Of celihacy,
! and in despair at not finding husband with
enough means at his command to suit her
views. She announced, therefore, that her
handsome but rather mature person should
be disposed of on the following terms :--She
created lottery with FIVE hundred shares
of thousand francs each. Subscribers were
to present themselves in person, in order
that she might dee;da On their accepta Ill
ty as husbands. The subscribers of course
were to be single men. The subscriptions
were placed in the hands of notary as fast
as made, and the drawing was not to take
place till all the shares were taken, that is
when the sum of half million Of francs
was complete.
Not quite a year elapsed before the shares
were all taken. The drawing recently took
place in the Office of the Notary who held
the subscriptions and the money, in pres
ence of two magistrates A thousand num-
bers were placed in an urn, the. subscribers
being numbered in order as their names
were inscribed. The urn was thoroughly
shaken up, blind hand was thrust in and
No. 400 was Tunisan General, who had
already occupied the public attention by
his oriental caprices. But the lady was
neither frightened at the turban, nor the
beard, nor the religion, nor the harem of the
happy barbarian, who hastend to marry
her, and to pocket his five hundred
thousand francs. The happy couple have
left for Tunis, where they will reside
Paris Cor. ". y. Times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
THE PERPETUAL MOTION DELus1oN.-

THE PERPETUAL MOTION DELUsIoN.-
A joiner in Edinburgh, Scotland, has COM
municatcd to one of the newspapers the
process by which, he alleges, he has dis
covered the long sought-for perpetual mo-
ton. The invention is stated TO be real
self-moving power, which may be construc-
ted of a size sufficient to drive all kinds of
machinery, at no greater expense than a
little oil. According to the inventors
description. the machine is a wheel propeli-
ed by weights, the weights rising when
the wheel turns to the angle of forty five
and leaving three fourths of the wheel emp
ty. There are four weights or balls, two
of which are always working the wheel.
and the other two are on the centre or axel,
ready to fill the place of the others when
they bring the wheel to the plumb, and be-
fore it looses its power. The one ball at
the bottom rises to the axle when the other
comes to the top, ard 30 on.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
LEATHER BELTING.

The public may depend on getting the best
article that can be had, they wi!lru straight,
hold their width, and run fiat TO the pulley.
These bands are made of the best oak tanned
leather, and the solid part only used. These
joints are pnt together with waterproof
cement, which allows them 10 be useG in
damp places, without any eject upon the
joints. The best Of copper rivets used. An
assortment generally on hand, and all kinds
made TO order.
Also, MACHINE BELT CLASP, for
connecting Belts OF Bands together, 20 run on
Machinery
This Clasp is made of plates of metal
futed out o. the inside, ma king teeth sharp
cnoughto to press into the Belt and hold 1t.
without cutting into and impairing its strength,
as is the case with making holes TO lace
through. OF otherwise. Ii is, when applied TO
the Belt. confined together by means OF
screws, (made for the purpose,) 50 as TO hoid
on to every particle of the Belt thereby
retaining its whole strength. IN assortment
always on hand.
Also, Superior LACE LEATHER on hand,
and COPPER RlVETS, with Burrs.
Sole and Upper Leather OF every description
constantly on hand, at low prices
~ Cash paid for Green or Dry Hides, or
taken in exchange for Boots and Shoes, at
CIR nrices. BOONE & co.
Charlotte, Oct. I. 1856. sm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
NOTICE..

Nm CONSEQUENCE of having lost by the
n fire which occurred in this place, cn the
morning of the 27th of May last. various Notes
and claims against numerous persons III this and
adjoining countirs-which notes and claims, BE-
ing the property OF +. &. STEELE, A. BETH
UNE K Co, and others, which were placed III my
hands for collection: All persons. tlrrcor" against
whom any uf such claims are still standing I'M
settrd are hereby duly notified. that unless they
appear Immediately and Close up the same, by
note ar cash shall b. compelled tn nile, tor h
with. BIS in Equity, thereby suhjrcting such
n..r>on, to additional and unnrcrss,. Y costs.
:. W. DAVIS.
Charlotte, june 10, IS-G-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11

FLYING MACHINE.-A man from away
down near sun rise has invented flying
machine in San Francisco, which is now on
exhibition on jackson street, near the Ire
mont House. The Sun gives the following
description of it:
"A frame work consisting of two dozen
sets of feathers, of eleven to each set, forms
the wings of the machine. The feathers
ere from the common sea- gull. The machine
is bound together firmly with wires. The
oneration by means of the wires moves the
whole concern. By elevating the back
ward wings he can lower the machine. He
also can, by pressure of the foot, move
to the right or left. The machine looks
rather cumbrous, and the proprietor has no
hesitation in admitting the fact, but hopes
to improve some upon it. He expects to
make about seventeen miles per hour in its
present imperfect shape. He has not tried
it vet, but will in few days. as soon as he
is able to do so from the proceeds of his
exhibition. We omitted to mention that
there is large quantity of canvas at the
foot Of the machine, which is intended to
opcrate as a sort of parachute in case the
machinery gives way. The machine is
about twenty feet long by ten wide"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11

ELoP1sG ALL ARoUND.-Thc Buffalo
Express gives the following chapter on
domestic difficulties:
Mrs. King, near Kingston, was recently
taken-sick, and her husband seized the
opportunity to elope with handsome
servant girl named Martin. On their
arrival in Albany, Miss Martin eloped with
young man named Cornelius, taking
Mr. Kings money. King being penitent,
returned home and found that his wife had
eloped with dry goo'ls clerk named Jefers,
with all the movable articles in the house
Whereupon King started off in pursuit,
considering himself deeply injured man.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
Cloaks and Shawi5,
Town faxes.

DERSONS indebted for Town Taxes, for
l either or all of the years IS52-'3-4' and-'5,
are requested to make in,:aed; Itc payment.
All who disregard this Notice, by failing to paw,
will find their property advertised for sale in 20
days from this date. Now, YOU have fair warn
ing. 5. 4. HARRIS.
April -, 1S56.-tf Tax Collector.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
Another EraCt

on McAIpine's Creek in McckIenhurg, containing
80 Acres, known as the Rea VI ne Tract This
farm is well improved with a good dwelling house
and out buildings, Is we'll warered, and hes OH the
Potter road.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
Another Tract

Ot land lying on the waters OF Sugar Creek, in
, Mecklenburs county, containing 5l3 Acres.
| also wish to sell my life interest in
Another EFaCf.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
Another Tract

OF land, In the same neg ghborhOrd, containing 2l1
Acres, well watered and having on it larga guam
nv of excellent timber couvenien' to a Saw Mil
TINS place Is known : the Pine Hill Tract.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11

lying on the waters of Paw Creek, in Meckenburg
county, containing loo Acres well wateICd, and toll
erably well improved with buildings.
ANY of these farms will be shown at any time 70
those who wish 10 purchase, by application to :he
subscriber, who lives on The above mentioned Home
Tact. ALBERI w AIILACE.
August 5, IS56-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
The EzOlsae Tract,

TsCII OItIIII'I III OCIIC q V1I dIIu JIUUdUE IiOI
surpassed by those on any other farm III the county
Ot Met kiemhuIg. There Is also Grist and Saw
Mill, Gm House with Gin running by water, also
another good GIn and I'hresher on the farm. he
laLd Is IN excellent safe o cultivation pleasant
ly situated veil waered ,aHd has 315 Acres of clear
ed and. Ii is altogether ne OF the most desirable
places IN the fertile county OF MCcklcnburg. | wish
sell this taIm between this date and the first OF
January next, and will take pleasure in showing it
to those who may call 10 see 1t.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
Another Tract.

of 2ji Acres, on Sugar Creek, adj )ining the
bOve Eract of 81 acres.
IL. II ell
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11

DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE
Sh p made Boots and Shoes constantly on
hand and made to ord at short netice, fl ON
the best imported stock
GENTS fine PIP. Boots, warranted So 90
- D. sole brad bottoms, Dutch edge so
x DIlfch
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11
OficC.
able Farms
FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale several val
L. utble farms in the County Of Mecklenburg.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-11

Narr MED not 10 rip.
Prices by this analogue for cash only
as the goods could no be sold at the very low
II ure mentioned than tor cash.
The above comprises bat small portion
of our stoc>. as it i, impossible to enumerate
every article in an advertisement, that it
may be understood without seeing the goods
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-21

Complete sesa of thss y6fk for 7ale by 3 a
JOHN II. THOMPSON,
jan26 tsz'4 No. M Main atEe&t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-21

/ ls{sJ J9SEcIlTND6ED EBAIsRELS'FICU5 t5la
ITURTftcetyS sale by i7aa sfsez sit 45s4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-21
NEW9.TMUsLc1 STORE.


.NIelodeons >, % lMe1odeons
HAVE received from the East large and splendid
Il elodeOns nom the celebFHtad InannfaGtnTy OF
Husss Hale, Of OaFh0rt, Needhanl Co.,
of New aYor, eon4tstInEof onoEins knSS Whcb for
finish tone and cannot be SurpaSSed 81 -
~ t0ctnVei8cr0ll leg l1lauOist3IeH -siS +
AID do .assd0F9sfl iHoudotr do sdouhLeI
Is do doi (. ltstESphines.
tBisyf dor siarssGlO1f Fl do ffpE afts dol
Also-ClC Organ style, Enendid instrument with four
staps churches
raFior,t, si;s - III tEEilii - 3f,4t
Aessrs Hughes &taae have received two sveEfnedals
the Istitnt the only ones ever awarded by
that Association. The Maryland Institute has also awarded
premium at e bil5n, held in Baltimore. AM
esaminatlUu df the certificate from Watn NpETs Esq
the show dat
they the which received tie FiEei
atfhc Pair held In ne Ealae
have the by which
Lhesc be sold as by the naIu.
fctureFs tie additional risk Of Ev
hety inssr6ment sold by Es aned year. ~
connection ith fn above. harg a1arEe stoc Of abu
steal Instrument, consisting In part OF voln Ghar9 ~
JOS TalnboFlnes, Hutnas, Pes Ftage-
Msodeons, an kinds Of reed
repaired, and musical instruuie1ts r
7IIEa f1p.rE Chft01Ttght's
ilGutIery,i Variety and Hlnhfc GtOIe;
r. deceS!p 1ll2sAl 29Af 125 Main ST.. Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-21
Q LOOMS q d AMPBEELg,

7sfO0MIS &ICAMPBElGIJ.
q SaNSsiS fsFis sft:EnT y. 5iIrO.4ss 7F
70 e o ehoc e aaS apSqs
pure Native Wines sun dni sparkling All articles from
Ioase subject 70 be Te.nrnsat our ex
both ways, In Of dissatisfaction.
az'l.s = rnltTeaN Win nes:.sa.- .-s.s..-.s'
.s3 saSo 800 per gal
a .s:.;.:.;;..;.5 $3.50, s7'59, ss'0o g
DOG saclf I 10 i 80 $3.50 y tVS case
saGa pure juice &c Of d iuG S l
80 a,s,sy S . on
Pure Old Peacl'. go to $50, g.
Grape. .$S90 per gallon, 90
psPs pias 5SSg iISSgss.
s ~. Wb:ky N- =: 5 800 SIS SS SS. 81 s @
Holland Gin G.. s2,0U 20 per gal 500 /,
ssesss eates Tsispy aaR sSS SS
Es p9fs Sa Sfas
ga White Y; syPss Port Vine - 9S S f1ISo a
ssAsaias ss: 8,
ShssES sS, : RI S
Es7ssasi = '
Domestic 494 go. ae0 70 4,qe
- sSSs ass ~: an al ,s, AL
W. :
Piper Iteidsiek tt
a AM; isi;i L is6S
sss4s sl ss4s.s;.s;.1;::::;;:;S'': 5fss
.is u ,!ilEE ~ srss.i 4tt1tcEs. -
-
zoe
lss554S 5El s..sy7 Ale snnd7 Per leE.s 40 -
ssssh Ae;;:; pa4;. pss Sc. 8
,i 80 80 80 sslf SIaret,.a = ..i 4
julien ClaEe peE ss9 By
EG
SS: 4eaEille a., sfss. r e u 90
= 5-t .5ri ri T.f. tGortlipth - g 70 as
Curacao 81 oQ
AbsEnthes s.5t q flVgY
IL S,1s "a ~ se ssoS ~ s4 p '4 = : - y
49, a- - =-===z - - g : { =
TREMENDOUS IfX TEtNdlLf&I!
.os sssr+ ~ ~ GREAT RUSH 5rAEss g!ssast = p
it abte q @ Nh 81 10 iSts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-21

P4LEpl lIil Feed oatl md Corn esnssantly 80
acas. - =. s. In. KELLER. Quincy Z.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-21

iHftifas r. OATS e5,ss 5ssl =, - = sci +tga
L issTi Jgsts gigHHAT, eadtis ID sltgi sslilaa
- 81 el3iats & II ~ .,.is 5Tss i ssi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-21

DISSOLUTI0N.z
EFNHE law pafhesh exiting between e nndetslgned "
This day by scontents Es RFees
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-21

Ilsi = SEI0W.9aSI INJI00N
ss's:s s5ss SIS .ss
sSss u s1eeE3 ) Seer
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-21

e dies FlaVoring Extracts 'ssfa 1stil
81 OR Ieies sPastrtes, Creams, ETC. etc., ts
~ =, iF9E sals by 7. H. LOGAN ECO: tt;as
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-21

our stock Is full and SC e Intention 20 keep i've.
" ry complete, by coastant additions, throughout The
my2Ta iaEs aifsa nRIsEELI &ssWEARINGRE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-21

L az I I q WILBEG BRORLELER;s [ I / & !
BOOKSELLERS& s. &STATIONERS.
AND RETAIL DealeTS In MEscellaneous,
w Medical STheooge6l and School Books, Stationery
Wall Paper and Window Blinds! fei- sttis ssJ f
holesale Dealers, School Committees Teaehersi and ot
ers supplied At the Bo0kstore Of
s',lS ans '4 o1'tOA ss j. sd waEktts6, VA /,
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
FASHIONABLE DANCING,
At Munder,s Assent bly, Hall.
4 H w MIINDER. Professor of Danci

lie at Georgetown College and Convent and
principal teacher of Washington city, has the honor
to announce to his former patrons and the public
generally that he will resume the duties Of his School
on Thursday November 9th, 1855, at Numbers As
sembly Hail. adjoining the Star Office, at o'clock,
p. NJ, for ladies' misses, and masters, and on the
same evening, at ~ for gentlemen. gtisa sses
He feels assured that the unequalled progress OF
his numerous pupils in his former classes is suffi
cient guarantee ofhi superior skill instructor.
Prof M. begs leave to remind the public of the
unbounded success of his May Festival Ball, at the
National Theatre, which was attended by upwards
of 1900 persons. sN t4id eaa gc8ye4F
His new Hail. which is one of the largest, most
beautiful and conveniently in the city with
two large dressing, and supper rooms added, which
can be rented for balls and parties The location is
convenient persons residing in any pnrt Of the city
q Days of Tuition On Tuesday and Thursday, at
o'clock, P. NJ, and on the same evenings, at for
gentlemen. 3.G NJ Esst as.LIsLsS "A ssIl9
A class for young married ladies' and gentlemen
will be formed shortly.
All who desire to Join his classes, win please apply
at Mr.. John +. Es's Music store, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near Tenth street. or to Prof NJ at his rooms,
on the above days. subscription list is now open
to receive the names of those wishing season tickets
to the Soirees. Only IS for the season.
oct 80--df
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08

natural uterine seerctons by removing the causes
by which they are arrested or checked and by giv-
ing tone and health 70 the general systsm they are
therefore an eifectual remedy in all of dicuit
painful or obstructed menses having be- ~ used ~
inuittudes OF cases. in the private practre OF the
they have proved TO be Of the highest vnue and ef
cacy. Price 80 cents
DIR. BROTHERS. DIAPHORETIC POWDERS,
These Powders form very valuable An ,dyne, Dt
aphoretic and Sudorifc compound They are b@pf
Erysipelas Dinrrhns Dysentery, Gholefa Morb us
and in all cases where an anodyne, combined with
sudoriic is required In these diseases, IL 81 ould
be administered in small doses II is also applicable
to many other diseases, such as rhenmatssa and
gout colo, and6gnping pains. &c. 1t promotes per-
spration without increasing the heat of the body and
produces constant moisture of the skin for great
length Of time, while il anays irritation and gives
rest so cents. sep i5-eodly
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
AMERICAN ORGAN.
From the New York Daily News
The Lower'd standard.

III " M4aN
Proud Britain tried on our iree ianu' iEat
M, abT he hopeful bud was nipp'd W
Ere she could pluck the Tu,t Il sesipQ
For Young Columbia cannot share 3 ,nia
Her old DANES mortal fears, eess.s stst
And Irishmen will ne'cr become
Base British Grenadlers, sAcseetf
The glorious Anglo-Saxon race 'af
Must find recruits elsewhere, Asat
For we repudiate all cant, stN
So let them curse and swsarj s+aH
But IL that fails 10 swell the ranks N !.
And re-enforcements bring, f4
Suppose they try His Majesty,
The great Mosquito King
Some - Hindoos" may, perhaps, be found,
To save ths Union Jack t-kt1 lqs0.s M
And lots OF subjects" can be hir'd,
All shades--from white 70 black so k
We're told ths Fejee Islsnders.
To Britain quite incline, .4fg
And may assist their allie" friends
As "hyant,is du Ligns ''aaqs aasaa
You could not raise, to save your life,
With all your boasted might ..a
Among yorir serfs, one awkward squad
OH what precious plight! ,u
For, Count O'bonnell will not stand
A regiment of quadroons;
They'd scorn 10 be your humble slaves,
Your rery Light Dragoons. 81
We know the war has ceased, (of course,
But who e'er heard before,
OF Horse Guards coming down so low,
49, As :. five feet, three or fourl, 20.
Hiss'd back behind the scenes,
Without one single wooden leg, 49,,
2 All knock'd d 70 snaithovens.f y ..s-
SourH BRooKLYN.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-08
= sNRl0Ase siaF6 2 &C q L !
- D " DR Il B. WRrGHr'S sbu
LIQUID CATHA RaTIc., a
PIeaaant Family Physic. 3.

s4N 2tee Pleasant FANNY F0y61C. AZ 3xl ~ 4.
n N ENTIRELY YEaET ABLE preparation, ploa-
N SAINT 10 the taste unezcelled in ~ sction npon
the Liver Stomach and general Hyptems As sn anti
bilious and Alternative physc, this medicine so1
!, Has 2 NO Ee1At .,i ! ~ !. ys oSLD D,.,,d.
OF tsn years IN ell cases where sgosd Phyic aAd al
seratiye was required and would not DOW do without
it. II i the Physician ssistant = ye a. re safest
family medicine IN use. cmiuren urinK n WIN plea
sure II will not nauseate the weakest stomach II
produces gripping, but operates easily, thoroughly
and is sure 70 eradicate ali Impurities from the sys
tenn IL 10 b properly taksn.z Aiready honpands Of
living witasssss are Fssdy q testify 2 ~ ssIEsor
Qualities 1t has cured the worst cases OF EryslPelss
an few days. u ia neysv-fAiiing cure for Head
ache Liysr Complaint, laundics. Kidney Complaint
Limbs, Ooids Cramps, worms, .LsmhAGo, H!otchsa
on the Skin, Pimplss Cuteneous EruPtionss Obst5uc
tions in the System, Constipation Of the Bowels Dir
zinsss, Msrcnrisl Diseases Rlsuisy. Female Irregn-
Il ciesnses by ita superior msdis;nsl virtues Ae nl
cerous hamor from the bleod and corrupt bile fton
the stomach, carrying it OF through the natural
channels II inygorates the blood and leaves the sys-
medicine, and pronounce verdict - they shall pc
Impressed by the evidence Those who know me
professionally will not doubt its worth, :
Since its first introduction, no medicine has attain
ed such wonderful popularity, and its sales have in
creased beyond tAe most gne hopes Of its friends
Nejghbors recommend il IS . safe and unequalled
physicl Physicians carry il with them. Children
win take no other after trial and parents should
use no other in their families. People living in low
and marshy countries, subject 70 deadly miasmas,
where Feyers, Ague and Fever, and bilious com.
plants are more apt to be, win find the Liquid
.Catharticv the most potent remedy yet tried Give
it trial. 5salst .aslf .n si t ~ n h.. selti
Wholesale BY A. B. & d. Sands. G. v. Clickner 4
Co., and G. n. Ring, New YQHk. s saL
Full directions accompany each bottle Price so
and % cents of ten and twenty doses.
I{pno o6xvavr N W +. V
y Sold by G. STOTT co, Washington and all re-
spectacle Druggists throughout the country, oct Is