davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22
A PALPADLE HIT.

In some parts Of the country preachers
occasionally speak from home made text.
"A preacher Of this sort, in the State of
Ohio, arose before his congregation, at a
week day appointment, and stated, that
instead Of preaching rs usual, lie would
address them on the subject of currying."
Said lie:
II have three horses to curry-have a
good crrry-comb-anL am first rate
hand at the business. The first horse is
Episcopaianism; the second is Presbyte-
rianism; the third is Methodistism."
lie proceeded to the process of currying
each separately, which lie did with quite
an air Of triumph; and in concluding his
remarks, extended an invitation to any
present, who saw fit, to reply.
A Methodist preacher-some,l,ing of a
wit-happening to be in attendance. was
not q little amused at the affair, and walk
ing from his seat to the neighborhood OF
the pulpit, lie thanked the worthy brother
for his courtesy, and said he should like
very much to make n few remarks.
",But my situation" said lie, "is some
what embarrassing. do not stand on
equal grounds with my friend who has
just spoken. In the first place, I am moi
used to the business Of currying-he is.-
In the next place, my cuny-comb is dull
one-his is sharp and pointed. In the
third place, he has had three horses to
curry. while I am under the pleasant ne.
cessity Of currying, not horse. but--a
jaekass AS MY curry-comb is dull, it viii
be necessary for me to bear on pretty hard
during which, / hope the aforesaid animal
will neither kick nor run away" -! g. =.
He had not proceeded FIR before, hi.
predecessor rose 70 interrupt him. ~.
.tvpaljwoar III said the speaker-snd
turning ito his saaudieuce, added, ~ 'ws,
afraid he would skickn ys''sgeN. ea.ei> 80
Presently, nnsbIs 10 stand it longer. the
n,isistar, Arst aeniisped took mp, his ,la,
Indignantly and jf. Yys=i.. ss4.esss..ss ..s....
~ IhsssE mid saife i~ity MAthodist ~
| W. afasd lie S6uld huatsxsy." ,tssssa7ssa,
aa3 +, {ass't.l so .. .sl 9 aasi 5es.refa
aazss sjfIliIs ssiss ss.;
inquired III i basepa lpss q sis weul ens
ssat tasisat i,yaneh IifS ~,sA HIN ndots,,
ta1nssayala11
l.slss. -. . xss g ~. f y..$ $5
and 4 Title too slra!l to mt Is thes bcS. 4 i,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22

Here's WhoHcr. Shanghai chickens
grow to an enormous size in Kansas. The
are fed in stables in high troughs like hor-
ses. When this is neglected, they are apt
to starvo to death, as they grow SO high
that it is utterly impossible to get their
heads down to the ground. The Growing
Of these enormous fowls resembles the noise
of distant thunder, and SO natural does it
sound, that in one or two instances it has
been followed by shower Of rain.
This is as true as-most of the Kansas
stories published in the eastern papers.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22
LIFE IN A POWDERcM1L.
Dickens thus describes a v;s;.

powdcr-miIl of Hounslow, near London:
"In this silent region, amid whose nine
ty-seven work places no human voice ever
breaks upon the ear, and where, indeed, no
human form is seen, except in the isolated
house in which his allotted task is perform
ed, there arc upward of two hundred and
fifty work people. They are a peculiar
race, not of course by nature, in most
cases, but by the habit of years. The cir
cumstances of momentary destruction in
which they live, added to the most strin-
gent and necessary regulations, have sub
dued their minds and feelings to tho cond-
ton of their hire. There is seldom any
need to enforce these regulations. Some
terrific explosion here, or in works of a
similar sort elsewhere, leaves fixed mark
in their memories, and acts rs contsant
warning.
Here no shadow Of practical joke or
capcr of animal spirits ever transpircs-no
witticism, no claiing, or slang A laugh
81 N'S' VI t'SS'a: a. uCNCT SGCn- Even
the work is carried on by the men with as
few words rs possible, and these uttered in
low tone. Not that ANYBODY f,ncics that
mere sound will awaken the spirit of COM
bnst'on or-cause an explosion to take place,
but their feelings arc always kept su5dued.
1t one man wishes to communicate any.
thing to another, or ask for anything from
anybody at short distance, he mnst 20
there-hc is never permitted to shout or
call out. There is particular reason for
this last regulation. Amid all this silence,
whenever shout does occur, everybody
knows that some imminent danger is ex.
pected the next moment and all rush away
hcadlong from the direction Of the shout.
AS TO running toward it to offer any assist
ance, as common in all other cases, it is
thoroughly understood that mono can lie
afforded.
can accident here is immediate and he
yond remedy. If tho shouting be con,n-
ued for some time, (for man might lie
drowning in rivcr.) that might cause some
one or two Of the bolLest to return; but
this would he very rare occurrence. 1t is
by no means to be inferred that the men
are selfish and inscnsiblc TO the peril of
ca II other; Oh the contrary, they have
the greatest consideration for each other,
rs we'll as for their employers. aud think
Of the danger to the lives Of others, and
Of property at stake at all times, and more
especially in the dangerous houses. The
proprietors Of the various gunpowder mills
all display the same consideration to each
other, and whenever any improvement
tending to lessen danger is made in one. i,
Ia Immediately communicated to all others.
Tho wages Of the men are gooL and the
hours very short; no artificial lights are
ever used in the work. They leave the
mill at halfpast three in the afternoon,
winter and summer"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22
E&- From fourteen to twenty thousand

ES From fourteen to twenty thousand
tons of copper are annually used in France,
principally in the manufacture of bronzcs.
This copper, which is Of inferior quality, ,s
brought from Russia by way Of England.
The Emperor Napoleon heing anxious to
release himself from this dependence upon
England, recently caused considerable
quantity of Minnesota copper to he bought,
and tested mt the Strasbourg foundry, in
comparison with tho best specimens Of tho
Russian metal. Tie result of the expert
ment was, that the American copper was
declared far Superior both in tenacity and
delicacy of casts.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22
WHAT Is BE WORTH p

IL Is an everyday question, " what is he
worth 2" Yet how few who ask it, ask it
in the right spirit! For men havo como
to restrict the phrase to the amount of
money that has been amassed, departing
from the good old meaning, which implied
rather the virtues that one possessed
"What is he worth" should be the question
now; for that is, "what is he WORTH" cx-
pressed originally. Mere intellectual quail
tiles, often mere constitutional energy, may
lead to fortune, without either refinement
or goodness. and frequently even because
Of the absence of either, or both. The
possession Of wealth is, therefore, no criterion
of worth. 1t does not, indeed, prove n
man. as some would assert, to be inferior
morally to his race in general; but neither
is it guarantee that lie is better. There
have been vrtuous men on thrones rs well
as private life. There have been heroes,
saints and martyrs among the poor, as well
as in higher stations. The various condi.
tons of men bring different temptations,
from which mono are exempt. But each
station in life has also its advantages, 80
that no man is justified in doing wrong, OH
the plea that his circumstances compelled
it.
The question should be, "is lie worthy"
not is he rich" Wealth dies with its
posscssor. Its influence on descendants is
as often for evil rs for good. But life Of
probity is an example to ones children;
it moulds them to be good and noble also
it is, with all true souls, a more cherished
heritage than even lands anI tencments
A community in which virtue is the stand
ard, is always happy and prosperous. A
nation where riches are all in all, has begun
already to decay. When Rome was proud Of
tho frugal life of her citizens, when she could
poin: to Cincinnatus leavi, G his plough
to become dictator, she was still full of
youth and energy, she was still master Of
her own destiny. But when vast estates,
troops Of slaves, liccntnto banquets. and
the possession Of millions became the ambi-
tion Of all men. then Rome was rotten to
the core, because proaigacy laughed down
honest worth, because men had ceased to
be heroic, and had become utterly selfish
and sensual. And MS it was with Rome it
has been with every other nation which,
has fallen of its own fault. Few. too, have
been the people who have perished with.
out fault. The more what is he worth T.
becomes the test, the worse for country.
Let it hc asked rather, 4" in what is lie
worthy 2"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22

ES In shirt-store window, in New
York, the notice Hands wanted on bo-
soms," was displayed. This attracted the
attention Of wag, who coolly walked in,
and with an air Of affected simplicity, in
quircd OF the lady in the store whose boz
SONS she wanted hands ont "Jane," cried
the lady, "bring me the broom, and be
quickl"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22

s~ It is stated in the newspapers that
a new sort of shoe Is now made at Andover
(Mass.) out Of leather, gutts percha, and
Others things, without sewing. The sole
can be matted off and on again without
damage The. shoe is water proof more
durable than other shoes, and two hundred
persons are employed in the rnanufac.
ture.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22
us, we will find that there are others far

us, we will find that there are others far
less favorably circumstanced than ourselves,
and who yet are cheerful, contcnted and
grateful. There are certain laws which
govern human society, either Of which il
violated constantly and habitually will be
attended with bitter consequences. This,
all should remember when examining their
own cases, and complaining of their own
misfortuncs. Thus he who is llabitualIy
treachcrous or false, cannot look for conf
dence and respect on the part of his friends
and associates. And thus again, he who
is idle and dissolute. will be sure, sooner or
later, to pay the adequate penalties. And
so too he who is careless and neglec,ful,
may look for carelessncss and neglect, with
regard to his family, his friends, his busi-
ness and lis fortune. Each should act &C.
cording to his position, his means and his
responsibilities. and with reference, not only
to self and TO times, but to society, and q
higher. holier and happier condition in the
life to come.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22
DIGNITY OF LABoR

The time has probably passed BY when
1t was necessary to urge upon intelligent
men the Importance of industrious habits.
There are, however, come of the spoiled
children of fortune who imagine that per.
sonal labor is servile, and derogatory from
tho dignity which belongs to them. This
false notion Of responsibility is not peculiar
to the South, but owing to the character
and relations of the different classes of the
population in the slave States, adheres more
permanently 20 certain families, and descends
from one generation to another with moro
regularity than in any other part of tLe
country. This circumstance has given rise
to the unjust Misrepresentation prevalent
in other States in regard to the hereditary
characteristics Of the Southern people, but
an.impartial investigation would satisfy the
candid inquirer that this species of pride is
peculiar to no part Of the Union, but man.
ifests itself wherever wealth is enjoyed BY
ignorant and indolent men.
But the false dignity to which we refer,
wherever it may be found, is one of those
social evils which deserve universal rebuke.
1t exists in every community and every
where insults honest labor with its air of
contempt. There are many persous who,
taking every occasion to fatter the hard
fisted commonalty, as they consider them,
as "the bone and sinew" of the nation,
nevertheless betray the true measure of
their regard for them by social neglect and
unwarranted distinctions. This spirit must
be met and conquered by the farmers and
mechanics with dignity of another kind.
They must learn TO illustrate in their own
persons and character the true dignity of
labor. This will ever depend upon tue
principles, manners. and accomplishment Of
those to whom il belongs. =
Let it be seen and felt that he wI1o
can demean himself ut Ills own board with
the manly bearing of cultivated ,eentlc-
man. can also stoop to the hunbie labors
Of the farmer and the mnchanis, and aiat
miserable pnejudiee which prsvails against
labor will be mortified into siieBcss To
this end those whoare acc,stofDsde 10 tpsL
should carefully attend q. the Yalrs4llsseuas
Of life, and prove toti,eworsd slIss slls ono
il, by no. rneans incompasibse xfsh the
other. 10 this way iabos may bessassaies
toits propsEd dignity; aud ssend dessd aftsbssivs
~,.A 1ft.Y1A ss.aS55sss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22


Random Gen,s.--A wise man will stay
for convenient season and will bend a
little. rather than be tory by the roots. %.
When once infidslity can persuade men
thst they die like beasts, they, will be
brought 10 live like beasts also. ~, ee.s
Heaven and immortality are themes for
profitable. discussions but, unfortunately,
many persons think moro Of new dresses
aud late, fashions than they do of their
future dsstipy.j7aa ss.as sa. 10 saio;,.,s
.I,5Whaiessr children hear read o.. spoken
elm terms .of appreciation will ,giye. =
ss.EspgshiaAA aAAomsbsis, minds lance ;sbs
nsssssisgssf sAardjngs enysrsssiope eie .faa,i,
Es. asssspaissszclsdisg Books and seqm,
rspioqs, tbat l'ags ? stspdepey, II silisse the
eet % ssaasse.sss .sssa.a:.a. .y,'s .zise@a,
A,SluSG ssslSaa4rg a5sss.a-awith
shaspssA si1ps md ssas Bibls fos rsddiss.
A 1s oxH ri ssass silseSS ~
1! Z ] l.l,s
" dikested 81 tEeiS, :. ,s'' =
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22

A Beautiful iSentiment.-Shortly before
the departure of the larnen,ed Heber for
India, he preached sermon which con-
taned this beautiful illustration
Life bears us on like stream of n
mighty river. Our boat at first gli,les
down the narrow channel-through the
playful mur'nuring Of the little brook and
tile winding Of It's grassy borders. The
trees shed their blossoms over our young
heads, the flowers on the brink seem to
offer themselves to our young hands we
are happy in hope, and we grasp eagerly
Mt the beauties around us-but the stream
hurries OH, and still our hands are empty
Our course in youth and manhood is along
wilder and deeper flood, amid objects
more striking and magnificent. We are
animated at the moving pictures and en-
j"yment and industry passing US; we arc
excited at some short lived disappointment
The stream bears us ON, and our JOYS aud
griefs are alike left behind us. We NAV
be shipwrecked, we canno, be DELAYED
whether rough or smooth, the river hastens
to its home, till the roar of the ocean is ir
our ears, and the tossing Of the waves is
beneath our feet and the lanl lessons from
our eyes, and the floods are lifted up arount
us, and we take our leave of earth and it.
inhabitants, until Of our further voyage
there is no witness save tho infinite ant
eternal
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22

: s E Cent y, ,ao; n slhsat i fhs A
Hoosis la KAaA.s esa hlp 1hst
|tsns odtnisa sEOuss ssDs ~ astssasanx
nsnw6s4sas sAas9 ~ IT. B
dslIas q akhk ~ 4 - q IN es Is
'pat !. rilss s asssd 8 80, ],
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22
"Act we'll Your part,
There all the honor lies"
SHORT GUTTA PERCHA LECTURE TO YOUNG
MEN

MEN.
TEXT: GET MONEY.
The voyage of life if you would sail.
Invoke Dame Fortunes choicest gale:
With golden treasure freight your bark,
The way is long and dim the churt;
Else. asyou gaily float along,
With little care if right or wrong.
Some sunken rock with jealous snout,
May spill yourself and cargo out!
Its fact young lnan-you must get
money. That cute old chap, Solomon, said
get w!sdom-get understanding; but the
old cock didu't know anything about these
times. 1.-The had, he would have hurt himself
holleriny, get ,noneyw
DO you rich young chaps imagine that
anybody would stop to tell you good morn
ing, and enquire after the state of your
liver, it they had heard it whispered around
that you was cleaned up" broke all to
smash-nary red? Not bit Of it. Three
pair Of shoes week wouldn't bring you
within hail Of cnougl, acquaintance to
take the rough off your tongue. That
nice young man." who used to be glad to
hail you when you was somebody" now
tries to look a hole through brick wall
where there ain't any, when you are pass
ing. Take my advice: if you cau't get the
'Aino, get the name Of having it.
Tell people WHO want to borrow that
you reckon it can be found if it is badly
wantcd-shut one eye-Iook sort of know
ing-tap your pocket significantly like
and when they insist upon having it, ask
an interest you know they won't pay with
security you know they cant get. They'll
think you've got it then, only you're tolera-
Tile tight. So shall you flourish like bear
up persimmon trec.-iSun 41ntonio Re
porter. FIvEpEncExr. GRIP.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-05-22

and j;sAs too sua!l 70 put Is thssb 8 &. &
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-06
Great American and Foreign
OIL | & +
For Occurring Patents for Inventions
AGENCYFOR BUSINESS.
UIIh lie II. 5. I0feHt OUce


T'lIh lie H. 5. I0feHt OUce
IF0sLiDri0R.
u n EbpX
~ .cS,.,.s, ,.,',.,.,,, s,Ihv 81 Bos,ou
80 ,'|,r,,,:,,C,
| On iHN - ~" " 49,
''' -. W. 80 ~
81 the - f4icni 'i"f'' tH"ti Tue ACT VI
1917 irl l'nt1 ~ P'e's"' au'An'"sen' u,
arp'gt.s or ~ ht','"per''t 10 "o>e ohHen
Inventors hi oihe's' has mH"e arrange meme
whereby OK 'PP,Sut', ~ P,el"iTo az con
duet," ny "i", nm G.--1r no vi
stead OF twehty' ae i'"'" n"'h ny "'heis'l"i'l
be reunited ny MN n case 81 'afInfe TO 90
tain patent and the With"t"~''i ihloueh Man
within thirty days hiter me 'lec'"I:
This Agency Is not only 'hc i1if'.i 'nN'w
England bnt ihioush It hN'"'"'H nave "a
'1nt"ge' nor securing p"'e"'S- or ascertain,
lHe rhtch'a"i'"1 VI NV ,"'''".' ""H"F "sHo"
hy. II not iminca>uraO'y superior 10, any
which can be offered thcm elsewhere. The
tcsti,nouiols bclrw ,stV,u uroNc ibn. none j.
MANI, crrrI- ri,,-r 'IrVuE ,1'UA.,r
Mphh - W. ~ "a - ''' - ~ !
OFFlCE thAn the ~ 'S"rfer ana as Ht L
CESS Is THE BES l. IRO1F OF y D.
VANTAGE AND ABILITY he would 1dd
40, Ia. he .Ir,,.t..,, .,o,,.,.., -, Iol;.,o 49,
- - t. ~ '"
ca" prove t""t NJ NO "'"et thlce OF NE klId
re the en- argos Tor professional seiNICts so
moderate The in mtnse practice Of the 81 h.
,iLar I';,,, t,y.,,,,.,, ia, a a"' w.,
s.'''e' "'l.7 80 '''' :" '"'c"
MA 10 accnmulHle NhSt toHc'uCh OF ca
NcAtionS and official decisions relative to pa
,euts Those besides his extensive lin Al =
et.l al ,,a,Io,ic,i ,,orls and L,u ~
81 ''e"' ""u '"e'''i'i'"i "O' NV W nc
counts VI pAleuts eIaHlcu III Tue Lhlltuoiatss
and Evropc. rcnde ~ Ii i'm able, beyond QucS.
t;ou to t,'.r snocrinr riciU Ties for ohtaia o.
o,nnts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-06
Special Medical Notice.

nR. JORDON can hereafter SIC consulto d
H. in BRANDeN, daily. The paticut can
bring or send about . OF. Urine, passed inn
mediately on rising in the morning, Nath the
name and age, (as record of each case is
keptO which will enable him to treat discas-
es of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Heart. Stom-
ach, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Weakness
Scrofula, and all Impurities of the Blood -
Specimens sent by Express, with an order
for medicine, will be promptly attended to.
Charges for medicine reasonable.
Brandon. 1855. 32;tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-06
MiddIebury Female Seminary

WE BAsCOM, a. NJ, Principal.
Mrs. a. +. BAScdM, Teacher of Music.
Miss LAURA u. SrRoNG, Teacher ofEnSisll
and Latin.
Miss S. c. DerGHEnrY, Teacher Of English
and French.
Miss II. KLRoURN, Teacher OF Drawing
and Painting.
Miss StItu J.CElrNAH, Teacher OF Music.
The Spring quarter begins on Monday,
Feb. %. Charges for Board ana Tuition
the same rs heretofore. The bills are pay
able at the middle of the Quarter.
Middlcbury, January Is, 1886.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-06
LAND OTFlCE.

SOLOMON w. & JAMES j. JEwETT
MILL attend to any business relating to
w the purchase and sale OF L#uds
Farms; Town property and choice locations,
anywhere in the West Houses and lots in
the City of Racine also at Chicago, Illinois
fs'- cash paid Jar LaHd Warrants.
Racine, Wisconsin, Jan. Do, 1856. Aft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-06
DYSPEPSIA ANDLIvER COMPLAINT.

Nearly half the human race have taken
these Pills. 1t has been proved in all paris
OF the worid, that nothing las been found
equal to them in cases Of disorders Of the liv
1r, Dyspepsia, Aad stomach complaints ,;tncr
ally. Tacy soon give a healthy tone to these
organs, However much dcrdn.ed and when
all Other means have failed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-06
GENERAL DEBILITY, I'LL HEALTH

May of the most lispotc Governments
have opened their Custom Houses to the in
traluc,ion OF these Pllls, that they may ne
come the medicine Of the masses. Learned
Colleges sdmit that this medicine is the best
remedy ever known for persons OF delicate
health, or where the system ha, been impair
ed. as its invigolating proprielics never fail
i llnrn rnli
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-06
NV Hair Dive /!

Containing D0uBLE the quantity, at oNr
HALF the price OF other dyescontinues To sell
at an unprecedented rate.
Remember that It is wayr0nted where the
directions (printed on each bottlc) are fol
lowed, and costs only 30 cents.
Dec. II. 1855. Ma. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-06
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

No female, young or Old should be without
this celebrated medicine 1t corrects and reg.
uates the monthly courses at all period act
ing in many cases Ikea charm. 1t is also
the best and safest medicine that can be Civ
en- to children Of all ages, and for any com
plainti consequently no family should be
withoutit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-06
THESE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD,

These famous Pills are expressly combir-
ed TO operate on the stomach, the liver, the
kidacyS, the lungs, the skin, and the bowels,
correcting any arrangement in their lunc.
tons purifying the blood. the very iouuta IN
nflir. and tAns curing disease in all il folnls
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-06
FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE.

CUPERB Brick Buildings, well finished and
- furnished. Twenty Professors and Teach.
crs. Ladies Department with all the al.
vantascS Ofthc best Female Colleges. SUI
pcrior facilities in Languages Music aud
Painting. Board, washing, fuel, furnished
room, incdcnials, and tuilr in Common
English, for fourteen weeks, in advance, $50
40, Reduced fare from Troy and CaSlleton,
on first anil last day of each term.
r Spring Terra, opens March 18th 1856.
Scores have been necessarily rejected the
present term by their failure tomakc timely
application. Apply for Rooms or Catalogues,
TO the Principal" Rev. Joseph Il King, 4. NJ.
Fort Edward Institute, n. w. Wv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-06
Cure Your Cough I!

SneIdons Cherry CordiaI, Tor COugln
Colds, &c;-made by the author of the eel
ebrated No. i7i-sold in large bottles for
the low price of 25 cents, and contains NO
OPIUM in any shape Made and sold only by
Dec. IS, 1855. IL. A. SHELDON.