davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

u is perfectly simple and safe yet sure aud certain
in its action. There Is likewise no pAxcHR TO M
APrRtHESDEp lfum the insects poisoning anythiaE
they may come in with, nnef leaving The Pa
per: aud II possesses great advantage over al other
Poisons IN is moi bsag habie 10 he rustkeH thereby
preventing those seroUs 5eeidenls which are Of almo,
daily occurrence. II eau be hung on ihs walls Of
IN the window DOT Of the reach Of ehildrr.-
although little fear need be aPprehended Of IL. injar
them.
Foil directions on each sheet Retail PIiee, G ees
per sheet.
BURR, FOSTER & Co, No. l cornhiil, Iios,oa.
General Agents for the Ne~ England Siaies and Bfi
sh Provinces, 10 whom oil orders should be Addressed
Jolly, 1855. 2mss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
CHASE & TRIP.
Wool Carding and Cloth Dressing

V,HE subscribers, after forty years experience,
IL again offer their services to all those who may
want their Wool Carded or Cloth Dressed in the
very best manner but they will warrant no rolls
made from wool not washed on the sheep.
As young America" is the order Of the day,
we shall hereafter do our work at the lowest cash
price, but give no credit. We will be ready TO
wait on our friends and the public on and amer the
first Of June next. o. & r. BAGG.
North Bernardston, May "a, 1856. 2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NAE, the undersigned, having been duly APP
w pointed by the Hon. the Probate Court for
the Distrietof Marlboro Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands Of all
persons against the Estate Of DAVID CARLEY,
late Of Brattleboro, deceased-and also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto: and six
months from the twenty-slxth day Of June being
allowed for that purpose, do hereby give notice
that we will attend to the business Of our appoint
mept ct the BRArrLRBoR0' HOUSE, In said
Brattleboro on the FIRST Thursdays Of September
and December next respectively from one O'Clock
until five o'clock in the afternoon Of each of said
days arnold HINES. Commissioner.
EDWIN c. CROSS, commissioners
Brattleboro, July IL. 1856 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
GERMAN FLY PAPER.
SURE DEATH TO PLIES.

PROF. NOIIR's
!, LEHMAN FLY PA.
FER, for the sure and
certain destruction oil
FLIES. ANTS. BUGS,
MOSQUITOES, sc.
This valuable article
is ofietedio The public as
a Deadly Poison for the
above named pests ~ eli
housekeePers and Fam
lies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
REApY.MApE CoFrINs.

TINE subscriber would say to the nhabitants Of
IL Wilmington and surrounding towns that he
has just received large lot Of COFFINs Of all
sizes and neatly finished, which be will sell at
prices that cannot fail to suit the purchaser.
WELLS SNOW,
No. West River Street. Wilmington. VI.
May 10Th, 1856. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

IN day given to my son DAVID his time during
his minority, and this is to forbid all persons trust
ing him on my account as shall henceforth pay
no debts Of his contracting nor receive any more
Of his earnings after this date.
JAMES CUTTING.
Whitingham. June Gath. 1856. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

EXCELSOIR,-our motto,-all articles Of
our manufacture are warranted to possess all the
qualities recommended. Enquire for Bacon's Ex-
eelsor Hair Oil, Cooking Extracts, Colognes, Per-
fumes, Soaps, Inks, &c.
W. A. BACON,
Proprietor, and Manufacturer Ludlow, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
sAxToNs RIVER SEMINARY.

SAXTONS RIVER SEMINARY.
TNHE FALL TERM Of this Institution will
IL commence on TUESDAY, Sept. 2, with full
corps Of able and efficient teachers.
The Principal, Mr.. VIM. N. WILBUR, A. B.,
who, in a similar station elsewhere, has gained
desirable eputation-brings from highly respec-
table sources, full testimonials of his superior
qualifications to take charge Of an Academy Of the
highest grade Being teacher by profession, and
now permanently connected with this Seminary,
assisted moreover by q Preceptress who is grad
uate from one Of our highest Female Institutions
he will adopt the most approved methods Of in
struction, and steadily aims to render every de-
partment thorough.
The ample qualifications Of the teacher Of French,
Mrs. l. NJ. wlLLMARTH, who perfected her ae-
quaintance with the language during residence
Of several years in Paris, will secure public conf
dence. Few Institutions it Is believed. furnish
equal facilities for attaining that unusual accom-
plishment, correct French pronunciation.
The Trustees are gratihed to announce also the
names Of Miss MARION KIMBALL, teacher Of
Ornamental Branches, and Mr.. PEYT0N RAN
NEY. teacher Of Penmanship. Competent instruc-
tion will DO given In Instrumental Music. Proses-
sional gentlemen Of known ability. will deliver
lectures on Anatomy and Physiology.
Tuition at the usual rates. Board in good fam
lilies as low as elsewhere Good accommodations
provided for self-boarding
Instruction VIII be given IN practical Field Sur
veying, with the use Of chain and compass; and
special attention to students designing to teach
enter college.
BY liberal outlay, the Seminary building is
receiving extensive repairs and improvements
Besides. ut an expense Of several hundred dollars
the Institution will be supplied, at the beginning
Of the Fall Term, with q well selected chemical and
philosophical apparatus, entirely new, and in the
best condition for use.
To all who are DESTROYS Of obtaining the benefits
Of superior school, this Institution Is recommend
ed Offering advantages peculiarly inviting. For
further particulars, inquire Of Rev. L. Hayden, Z.
s. Sabn, Jr., or Of
J. A. FARNSW Sec'y
Saxtons River, VT, July %, 1856. 6wS0
HOPARTNER s&JH. GATES
" having associated with them Il. W. BLISS,
under the style Of GATES, BLISS & CO., will
continue TO manufacture and sell at wholesale and
retail every description Of
Cabinet Furniture. Chairs,
Mattresses, Picture Frames,
&c., &C., at the old stand near the Bridge,
8. 4 J. II. GATES,
EW. BLISS
BrAtilsbOrO. July 6. 1866. 2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

WANTED, at the Brattleboro' House, i'm
w medately, one woman to do work Of
Chambermaid. one to Wash and Iron, and one to
do general hOusework-tO whom good wages will
be paid. VIC. PERRY.
July ie. 1856 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

EOR SALE. A frst-rate PIANO. For
IL particulars inquire Of f. ]. CARPENTER.
brattleboro, March 10th, 1856. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
NEW BOOKS.

DHGNIIxANA or. Sketches and Burlesquss.
= r IL BY poestiek., P, q. Tbs
Hundred Mistakss /; at J. srRES 4 SONS.
May %. 1865. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
STATE OF VERMONT. MARLBORO, 81.

The Probate Court for said District To all per-
sons interested in the Estate Of JOHN W. BUT
LER, late Of Dummerston, deceased,
GREETING.
VoU are hereby notified that this Court will
II cide upon the allowance Of the account Of
PHEBE BUTLER, Administrator unon said Es-
tate, and decree distribution thereof among the
heirs Of said deceaed at the session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office in Brattleboro, in said
District, on the last Thursday Of July, A. d. 1856,
when and where you may be heard in the pr lnis-
es, IL you see ct. +. H0LBR00K, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

u EFRTGERAToRs Of /. nice quality for
IN sale BY A. Y. DWiNELL.
BrattleborO. June 20. 1855. ew2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

for Pork continued firm
through the week. Beef dull but prices re-
main same. Lard 6rm. Butter dull with
free arrivals
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-21

"StI1GurNG or TnE GIRLs. n-Faxon, Of
the BulTlo Republic, indulges in tho fol-
lowing Tylhmical prose, which, being yery
odl aud very appropriate, will perhaps
bring sale TO sO'ne onS's lip -" Fion
aybreak, now. to SdpOTy noon, IRON noon
ynti the night, when pOuIs The eanleence
of the moon, on streets Of ghastlY white
from night until the gray OF dawn, the
tide OF pleasure whirls, and all Oh ms now
bu, tend To this-the slcighing OF the Girls.
Now Alice at the mirror looks, and Mary
ties her bonnet, pincle Of tulle and lace,
with marab0uls upon it: and hearing bells
loud juggling near, they both arrange their
curl,-there's Bobby driving up, he's come
a sleighins Of the girls And unw beneath
the wolf'robe, they tuck their pretty ieei,
while DER the Ieins, with wOndrOus pains,
Bobby reigns so nea;--,he horses all 80 eai.
ly dles', their harness all ccmPele-my
gracious, whata swell they cut q driving
up the street; and Bobby also cuts swell,
AID cuts the hoses ,oO-and cuts his poor
acquainiances, as crowds he passes through
and now, behiGd the horses hoois, a
cloHded snow wreath whirls my gracious,
what luxury, this sleighing Of the girls
And Bobby then, to show lis skill, drives
faster sill, AMI faster, aud whip in hand,
presidss oe'r all-ui allhors' kind, the mas
ter. Around the corner ike 4 top--lhe
sleigh like lightning whirl' the sleigh
goes on-bui in bank lilo Bobby and the
girls.
Moral. Dou'I put 90 airs when with the
fairs Don't Try TO cut u swell-or We'll be
bound you may be found whore Bobby wa
-pe!l mell-all mixed mp with embroide'-
les, with rosy lips aud cOrls oh what a
bliss, TO end Ike this, the Staging OF The
gIrls
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-21
-THE@UNIeNlAND= EAsFERN=JoURNA17.. f.
Gov. Krnr AT rnr R,sKs,. Er,rlr,l.-

Gov. KESr AT rnE Banks FrsrivAt.-
.Inlis speech u, the Banks Festival, in Bos-
ton, Gov. Keni, one Of tho delegates from
Maine to the National Republican COnven-
ton, gave the iOiiOwias crenss for his alb
seuce from that Convention - ~
ut might hsvc been noticed by some
gentlemen that Maine was not represented
1t ths Pittsburg Convention. IL was true,
hal be could say for one that he started
with others of his colleagues, and tired 10
get there. The spirit was willing. but the
snow was very deep. daughter and APP
piause.) lie regretted II the less as IL they
had been there they could only have said
ditto 20 the spiri, and determination shown
here, and the satisfactory result: They
wess united in Maine; and the friends OF
liberty. were a unit in tha, Stale. The State
vas no. represented al all at Philadel phla
The heart OF Maine bea, true; and they
were in heart, spirit, and feeling 10 utter
opposition 10 the further extension Of slav-
cry and 10 tho present administration and
although the Legislature Of Maine was
composed now OF majority not OF the Re.
publican party, they owned their election
10 the local question OF the liquor law
they had got The power, and it struck him
they were very much in the position OF ,hs
man who drew the elephant in lottery.
and did not know What 10 d0 with il. Bot
he believed he knew something Of The feel
inss Of the people Of Maine; and he be-
leyed he might say with perfect confidence
thai when the time came they would BE-
found true 10 the great principles which
tho Republican party advocated. Zap
plauSo |.'.E.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-21

IcE BKiDoE At NIAGARA FAILS. The Nj
agara Falls Gazette Of the prcsentweekSays,
that for several days, the communication
between that village and tho Canada shore
by an icCbridse across the Ferry has been
uninterrupted. The ice Is probably from
twenty to thirty feet thick, and perhaps
moro. The cruising is perfectly safe, and
the view which can now b. obtained of the
cataract is unsurpassed. Such am opportu-
nifty as is now presented for Obtaining a
front view of the Falls rarely occurs.
Previous to Saturday ice had formed up
to Goat Island, and tho landing could b,
made from the Canada side. This is a cir
eumstance ofvcry rare occurrence. weare
informed that such thing has not happen
.Od for the last 20 or 2j years. This latter
bridge has broke away, but that at the Fer
ry bids fair to remain long time.-Bufalo
Courier.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-21

BE,ururI EXTRACT. The following waii
adoat ON the " SEA orroading, we clip from
an exchange. We do not know its pater-
nifty, but it contains some wholesome truths,
beautifully set forth;
Men seldom think of the great event of
death until the shadow falls across their
path, hiding from their eyes the traces Of
the loved ones whose living smiles was the
sunlight Of their existence. Death is
the great Antagonist of life, and the cold
thought Of the tomb Is rhe skeleton Of all
feasts.
We do not want to so through the dark
valley, though its passages may lead to par
adiso; and, with Charles lamb. we do not
want to lie down in the muddy grave, even
with kings aud princes for our bed fellows.
But the fat Of nature is incxoable. There
is no appeal or relief from the great law
which dooms us 70 dust. We flourish and
We fade as the leaves Of the forest, and the
lower that blooms and withors in day,
has not Trailer hold upon life than the
mightiest monarch that ever shook the earth
with his footsteps Generations Of men ap-
pear and vanish as the grSs, and the count
less multitude chat throngs the world to-
day, will tomorrow disappear as the foot
steps ON the shore.
In the beautiful drama Of Ion, the instinct
of Immortality, 50 eloqucntly uttered by the
death devoted Greek, finds deep response
in every thoughtful soul. When about to
yield his young existence asa sacrifice to
fate, his beloved Clcmanthc asks il they
shall not meet again, to which he replies,
81 have asked that dreadful question Of the
hills that look etcrn.ll--Or the clear STRAINS
that flow i6rever-of the stars, among whose
fields Of azure my RAISED spirit hath walked
in glory. Al were dumb. But while
gaze upon thy living face, feel that there
Is something in tho love tina, nantes thro'
its beauty, that cannot wholly perish. We
shall meet again, Clcmanthe."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-21
GREAT AMERICAN L FOREIGN OFFICE.
FOR SECURING PATENTS FOE INVENTIONS
Agency for Business with ihc
UNITED STATESPATENT OFFICE,
WASHINGTON.
aEs EEs HsEBEoNo


No 20 S ate Street. opp site Kilby St., Boston.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION To INVENTORS
| The Subscriber, Gate Agent of the u 5. Panent
Office under the act VI $3.50 determined 10 present al
vantages IN applying for Ps.ents superior TO those oer
ed inventors by Others has male arrangements whereby
on applications prepared and conducted oy him. THlRTY
poLLiRs nsead Of $50 paid back by olhers will be
RENTED by him In Of failure 20 obtain patent ana
the withdrawal through him within thirty days after the
rejection
This Agency Is not only the largest In New England,
but through IL inyenOrs have advantages for securing
patents, asccraining the patenabliiy u inyeuons
sJupasssl by. II not unmeasurably superior 10, any
which can Dc Ofrrel them elssshere The testimonials
given below prove that none u MORE SUCCESSFUL
At flIB PATENT OPfI, Than the subscriber aud as
SUCCESS Is THE BISr PROOF OF ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY. De would add that he has abundant
reason 90 believe, and can prove that at ether occ
Of the kind, are the charges for professional services
moderate. The Immense practice u the Subscriber dur
Ing twenty years past has enabled him TO accumulate
vast collection Of specifications and official decisions rel
alive TO patents These besides his extensive library ~
sgal and mechanical works. and full accounts Of patents
granted In the United States and Europe render him
able, beyond question, 10 offer superior facilities Tor OBJ
taining patents.
Caveats Specifications Assignments, ani all Papers
AMI Drawings necessary to the procurai Of patents IN
this ani fOFrgn countries prepared, and a' ice rylere
on legal anil scientific matters, rcspetns Inventions VI
heterogeneous % patents Al necessi IL Journey %
Washington 10 procure paten aud The usual great de-
az theirs, are here saved inventors.
Copies Of claims ~ any patent furnished ~ remltng
tsuts nureat Brain Franse, anl other forsign
tries secured through agents Of the highest rvspocta.
billy. ,n,y
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-21

The Vine PARTY IN THE MAIEEr,-
Who BIDs llIGnEST The Straight out
Wells whig members OF the Legislature
held a meeting on the evening Of The oh
inS and voted that j, is "not advisable for
The Wings OF Maine at the presen, time to
lake any action in regard TO the nomination
uf candidate, for President and Vice P'esl-
dent, bu, to mainiain lheir oSganizl,ion, aud
al a suitable lime hereafter to act with Ie-
ference 10 tina, important subject as va
patriotic duty to the whUle country " &c ,
,hall dictate 10 ms Wings OF Maine
FoR SALE. As lVhig Party Of 1idine
who bids highes,, -'hi Pierce and K,nsas
pro-slayery or ihs Southern Know-No,h-
lug Party Bangor Jc6crsorida.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-21

SARCASTIC SENTENCE OLD Elias Keyes,
formerly first Judge Of Windsor County,
VI, was strange combination Of folly and
sense. Of natural shrewdness and want Of
cultivation. The following sentence, ], Is
said, was pronounced upon poor ragged
fellow convicted Of stealing pair OF boots
fiOm Gcneral Curtis, a man Of considerable
wealth, in The town Of Windsor
Well" said the Judge, very gravely,
before pronouncins the sentence Of the
court, undertaking TO read the fellow Ice.
,urc, "you'rc hae fellow to be arraigned
before the court for stealing. They say
you are pOor-no one doubts ], who looks
a, you; and how dare you, being poor.
have The impudonec,o steal a pair Of cots :
Nobody but rich people have rich, to iake
such things wiihou, payins. Then they
say you are worthless-,hai Is evident from
the fact that no ooe has ever asked justice
to bc done to you oil BY unanimous con.
sent pronounced you guilty beiote you were
tried. Now you might know you would be
condemned. And now you must know that
!, was aggravation tia, you stole them in
that lirss tOwu 81. Windsor. Ia that large
town, to cOmmi. such an ne, was mos, hoe
rible, and not oaly to 30 into Windsor TO
ste Il, but you must steal from ,ha, great
man, Con. Curtis. This caps the climax OF
your iaiqaity. Base wretch why did you
no, 20 and steal the only pair Of boots which
some poor man bad or could get! aud then
YOU would have bsearlss alone; nobody
would have troubisis themselves about the
act. Fcs your ilIqai'y in stealing IN the
great town OF Windsor, aud from The grca,
Gen. Curtis, the count ssntence you 70 three
months Imprisonment in the county Jail, and
may God give you something 70 eat"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-21

SIR WALTER RsrxioH's ADVICE on Tvx-
FrEASeE. keep. thou desire to hasten TRY
end, take this fora general rulO-,hat thou
never addany artificial heat to thy body BY
wine or spice, until thou find tha, time hath
decayed thy natural heat and tho sooner
thou dOst begin tohelp Nature the sooner
she viii iors,ke thee, and leave thee to trust
altogether 10 art. -...... ~. -fuf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-21
FDg SALE,
-FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS,


THE following described Rcal E',uie, conpfs.
L lug House Lots, aud other property, 81 g!bly
situated in the villages Of SacO and BlddeiOrd,
will he sold by the propIielors, at prices and on
terms favorable To purcha.g.s.
The House Lots, about 400 in number, ale
principally situated IN Saco, between the Railroad
Oepns OF Blid ford aud Sdco-a portion ol them
above the Railroad, aud potion below, ia a
pIeusani aud healthy location, aud commanding a
iine view OF both villages They are advantage.
uusy situated lug the residence # persons having
business in either Suco or BiddeOid, being wlhln
six minutes walk Ol Main STREET ani PcpprTeli
SquaTc, Saco, aud five minutes walk of The Ma.
chine Shop aud Cotton Mil Uf the Liconia. Pep.
perrll aud Water Power Corporations OF 81 lde.
iurl. A substantial Bridge, so feet long aud -
Ieet wide, resting on granite pcrs, aud with side
walks has been built ucrisS the Saco River, thus
runneviing the lots with liild,iurd, ant pliciug
them within three minutes walk NJ smlihs Cur
ncr. From this bridge street II graded 10 The
R,iroad Crossing on Water street, which will be
extended To Buxion Road. Other streets have
Teen laid Uul, extending along the margin OF The
Sacu River, and 10 Wafer street.
The new road recently laid out by the County
Commissioners, extending into tue country from
sacU will iner,cCi with Market street, which
passes across tue above described bridge 10 BIdie.
ord
beslucs the IolS DelNrt Hlebllohtui lne ptOpIt'
tors have dozen or more house lots lor sale, On
Springs island, contiguous TO the bridge, and
within two minutes walk Of the workshops aud
mills on raid leland.
They will ,e also in lots OF from one 10 five
acres, ~ may DC wanted, tract OF land adjoining
that which !. reserved fus house lots. Said tract
consists OF II acres, and is situated on the West
ern side uf the railroad, aud ruus IL the Buxton
road, the line striking that road within a .cw rods
of The Sdco Depot.
Warr,ntcc Deeds will bc given Of all lots sold
hy the pruprirlurs, A. III Boyd. Saco; ID. L.
SOmCs. Biddriurd; JUscpaus Baldwin aud Law.
renee Barnes, Nashua, N, IL William Z. New.
ell, Manchester, n. II.
For further particulars, ns 10 prices aud condii
ions, inquire OF d l.. SOMES, OF Bidlclord,
agent tor The PROJECTORS. OF
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-21
Messra Adams 8 Horton.

Who having recently formed connHction in the MuIc,L
BUSINESS prepared TO attend 10 It's instruction
IN all the departments usually taught. The pOcdt De-
paTtnCnt, SiHgiHg Glasses private Instruction Ia the
EieMentdTV RuisS, and zoe diiliRg will be unler the
direction ofO. D. ADAMS, rs formerly, and the iRstra-
aeAtaI will be conducted by H. H. HORTON, who will
give instruction upon the pIANo, GUITAR, MELODEoN,
and sERlFuiSE also, Thorough Base, to all who may
be DESTROYS of his services.
The above GrntlCmen have made arTar gements for
keeping PIANOS, MELODEONS, GUITARS, no
Inns, BdNJOS, and other Musical Instruments
New or Second hand for sale or 10 let, on the most
reasonable terms. Samples Of which may be seen nj
,hatr
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-21

E9JA' WhtcA yoFHs tAe "ost gOtlt-
Jti, 'qIe, and agreeable ply.
SO FU@r ogfTsd %
ne Pgbhc.
SByIIE necessity Of such mciisne has long been feli
Y both 10y the heads u families and physicians. Ito
advantages over Catartc' gr,n In the Om u rus AMI
roElrs, must ~ Obvious 10 every Intelligent person..
Il operates Immediately and efsc'uilly upon the
systn AMI "a Tie time 4 Infinitely lees difficult N
amlnister, being quite agreeable 10 the tate, IL n1
only produces all The sfcts where phy,ic Ia required
but completely rwoycs habtui cosvruess leaving ~"
bowels perfectly free. II eNpsls al humors from ~
blood, Is c-rtnln r pls rrs ila,cs III action
the Liver frees tie stomach frul bile, inylyorttes e
whole Nervous System, and removes the cause ofli
bcll pains, such as
Rheumoi,sn, Nelta,gia, lie DoioredRz, Coz
Pair n Ms Hsak Sui SiDmafh, Nc.
II may also he relied upon ~ Al lisctses side bo,'T
-Dyscu:gry, Dauhda, aud ChA "a Nprbu., yield a.
once 20 ts magical Influence. Again W. repeat, TsYI.
II needs no other mmenlaton, No family will Z
without Il nfsr they have properly tested Its merits
Header, n you hay tTiel othcr rcnees without succe,
despair not reirf 10 nov - hlnl. Are yuu suf-TiiI
from scr;nl SIX b. ties ofmy quil Catharc will cu
you. Would you ~ relieved irIn habl,uh Coslvrne,,.
threo b,lics will ecct AL that you desire. II you AZ,
afflicted with Rheumatic aguralgc, other local palni
two bottles viii ire you irm them. Al humors viii :,
eraiicAte fum the bybl by the u from 10 sA
bD,tls. In short, yon require physc hr any pur.
pose this "a the reliable &c anil agreeable 10 the
TASTE that has bssn placed within the reach Of thu