davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05
SENATE, Thursday, Feb. 10.

>->AS, AAuAotds 4CO. IL.
House bill providing for the removal Of
the old building on the Governors Circle,
in indianapolis, and for the improvement
of the ground, was read third time and
passed--Ayes 80, Noes o.
Senate bill relative to the duties and SAT-
aries of several public officers. was read
third time,
This bill refers to the increase of sala-
ries of the Governor and Supreme Judges.
After lengthy debate the bill failed for
want of a constitutional majority The
vote stood % ayes to % noes.
BY consent of the Senate. johnson in
troduced resolution declaring Leroy
Woods Senator from the county of
Clarke, AMI as such entitled to all the
rights and privileges of Senator.
Advantage having been taken of the at
ssnce of several Republican Senators to
spring this question, various expcdients
were resortcd toto prevent a direct vote.
which succeeded.
HovsE--Thc bill for the profession of
Wild game passci-Ayes SO. Noes 80.
The apportionmcnt bill was taken up,
md after a lengthy discussion. the vote on
IS passage was taken. when it failed for
want OF constitutional majority-Ayes
80, noes A. s, II
The temperance bill was taken up and :
the balance of the day, but no
'otc on it was taken. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05

of hay per acre. Clover. timothy and red
top grass do well where tried. The win
ters are so short and attended with so littl,
snow that cattle are kept without fodder il
many parts ofKansas. To those who wisl
to raise cattle, horses aud sheep for mar
ket, the best inducements arc here offered
4. MARKETS.
Where is your markets? is the anxiou;
enquiry OF many of our eastern friends, who
have not learned that during the early set.
tiement OF any new country the home de-
mand created by new comers will very soon
absorb every surplus product The CALI
fornia and Sante Fe routes pass through
Kansas and the mighty trade that flows a.
long them will mainly be sustained by her
people, This trade requires 4O0, 900 teams
OF mnles, horses ond oxen; at least one
thirdsof these must be replaced annually
Ihe government purchases. extensive sup
plies ior the western posts, which would
naturally be procured in Kansas. The rap
IL influx ofpopulation will take everything
that remains. The experience of farmers
IN other western states which have settled
rapidly warrants the expectation Of ready
home market at high prices, for everything
that the Kansas farmer can raise for years
to come. e ns
- COST OF OPENING FARMS, LIVING, &C.
This will of course depend On the loca-
ton in great measure, but few general facts
may be- OF use. Breaking costs from 50 SO
to 81 per acre; rails from 80 to SO per hun
dred; sod fence from 80 to 40 cents rod;
stone fence 50 cents to one dollar per rod;
hedge set, 30 cents per rod, growing in FIVE
years to an efficient fence; timber sells for
from % to 80 dollars per thousand. one
half ofwhieh cost is in saving. Oak, black
walnut and cotton, wood are generally used. |
Brick will be cheap when business is fairly
started. Working cattle sell at from so |
to 100 per yoke; horses from 70 to $50 dol !
lars; mules from 100 to 200 dollars per
head.
The annexed price current, taken from
-he Lawrence Herald OF Freed,na, will ena-
able the reader to Judge .hc price of living.
Bearing in mind that the present prices are
very high.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05

ZgThe Episcopal churches in Brooklyn
have agreedto contribute S150,000 for the
endowment of a profes.orship in the theo-
logical department of Kenyon college, at
Gambler. Ohio.scis 's5ls onec p
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05

.
"Gs.clE" always sings sweetly. but she has neve
sxce.led the following strain:
Written for the Msrsaall County Republican
ssIIow Sweet. to feel our friends are Truc ,
show svee. to feel our friends are srue,''
Whi:e IN youths sunny hours,
When the heart expands with loves warm smile
Like springs fr<t opening howcrs;
Taea afriend to shsre our confidence,
And raise our thoughtsto Heaven.
l. the greatest earthly treasure,
Tl,t has been to mor.als gwen
elbow sweet to feel our friends are true,"
When our hearts are SICK with grief,
How dear the treasure they possess,
Who in friendship find relief,
o. grant me Heaven this precious boon,
Ny sorrows to beguile,
Thai |, Throughout, Efe's pilgrimage
BE cheered with friendships smile.
"How sweet 10 knsr our friends are true"
When sickness pales cheek,
And friends anticipate the wish M
We would, but .annot speak;
And strive to mitigate the pain,
And check the starting sigh,
While friendship turns aside its head
To hide the fearful eye.
"I9ow sweet to knsr our friends are true,"
Should health return again,
Should the bright bounding tide Of LIE
Come rcdnent thorugh each vein,
Then friends to join the grateful prayer, I
Would bIissful feelings give:
And tho il might be gain '.to dc"
'Twould still be srsef to live. re-
Not for the richest gems Of earth
Wou.d exchange the friend,
Upon whose truth, integrity,
And worth can depend;
For friendship is trsasrre
Which wealth esnnot control,
A golden key can ne'cr unlock
2 That caskct Of the SOU.
WoooLASD WILD-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05
From the indianapolis Journal.
atls TO a sUN-BEAM. ica



oh, little gieam Of sunshinev.a 81 - 3
That bursts across my room.
s'15s3 Thststeal'st from out my chamber
81 And from my heart, the gloom; Z.
ri How the children's faces brighten q i.i'
--..s As togrcet thee up they start. sses
How like an angel messenger o -
Thou beamcst ON my heart.
0 Oh many golden sunbeam tnc
Within this dark world shines . :.
The fiiy one whose dimpled arm
- res Around me now entwines;
-1e IL would rob my life Of sunshine i'3 80
.s wxe Icilledffom her to part. 81
Oh, my Fstaer. how thank thee
......s For fhis sun beam Of tie heart 5.
sfs And each Farm true friendly greeting z 2
foen which We meet upon our way .ssas =
The csasping of a friendly hand
The deep eyes soul-Et -.y=.
.'@- The silent words with those from whom
- i Stem Fxfe has bade n part, s"s'
i - To tell IS thatthey love us-aH .9szi1 -
49, Are un-beang a tie heazt. s. - 30
-1lg And On sho leneliess spihrit, vss.s' & 7f.t
to3 And enthedwhess uall. 1i'a - sesfT
sss- Ss~e httle elsams a sunshins s-ss tse -;
-. "A AT anesvjn sveetly fsu. 80 fs.
'' A single ~ord o. kind, so..
-. My make fhc tSar- -droD .t,x<
bin5lg balm 70 she wouded .r;.,, ao.
-six5s ana sp'hine % he heuts re IT
,siis Oh, Iittls golden sunbeam. s1
- 4 49, - fh,,s-. - '>....f 80 t.-<--
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05

With the autaoress of the following beautiful
ines we are proud to have personal acquaint .nce
1t is to US, gratifying objection that fossered
and encouraged her first IIosts to soar into the re-
gSons Of fancy A br;,sllnt future awaits herr
f.nc has already woven the chaplet to encrc.c her
brow s frefi ,.tsu ~fsI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05
{ OF love and hope to me. fsa
Bring me Oft thy cheering beams,
Until thence depart.
To dwell where erery ray of light
Sheds sun beams On the heart
[spray.pofIs. I'm.
Indiana Legislature.
lCom2iled from the indianapolis Daily Journall
Wednesday, FEB. Is.

ICompiled from the Indianapolis Daily Journal.l
Wednesday. FEB. Is.
| HoUsE.-McFarlani reported on bill
relative to voluntary associations for build
ing, loan funds and savings, was reported
back, amended so as to allow stockhold-
er to withdraw upon 80 days notice, and
to prohibit the associations from exarci-
! sing any banking powers. -
On motion Of Davis the bill was further
amended SO as to limit the amount of real
estate the corporation might hold, and to
require tn. reports of osli-ers to be made
under oath.
As thus amended the bill was passed.
Ayes So: Noes SO.
The House then proceelel to the special
order of this morning, being bill to pro-
vide for Geological. neurological and
Agricultural Survey of the State.
After lengthy debate this bill was'lost
on its passage-Ayes 80; Noes 81.
The bill to increase the salary of State
officers was taken up. After some debate,
it was laid on the table for the present.
Cullen introduced bill to increase the
duties of the Judges Of the Supreme Court,
and to increase their salaries to $500.
A bill was introduced by Branson, mo.
$50, } to prevent State and county officers
from receiving any Of the notes Of the new
Bank of the State in payment of taxes
Bills pass,i--Joint resolution for the
distribution of arms by the General Gov
ernment among the Sta:ss--Aycs IS; noes |
aa 81
To prevent emigration Of persons from
oac county to aao.h,s 70. tn, purpose of !
influencing the results Of elections. &c.-
Ayes So; Noes 0. zr5 as s.a.s e
To change the tim, of publication of le-
"a! notices in suits. SO as to require three
weekly notices in a newspaper, the last of !
which Is to be male 80 days before the
of the Cour.-Ayes 81;
Noes 80.
To provide for the distribution of the
surplus copies Of tn, Revised Statutes of
1857, printed IN German-Ayes II; Nocs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05

Lumbcs-Per thousand, S3O@35. ~
Rents are ofcourse high. board from 5 to
to So per week. e 10 - .fss.s. &
p MECHANICS, MAEUFA crUREns, &c. g
Masons, carpenters, bla asksmiths, wagon
makers AMI cabinet makers are in great de-
mand and will fini a5un liant employment
and gooi prices. Every branch Of CON-
mon me chanical labor can be profta5Iv
pursued. Masons AMI carpenters secure
from 81, 80 to 90 perday. Rough stone,
or concrete. as it is called, is a favorite
building material, AMI every man who can
lay stone, will find constant,work. eeasa
e Grist and ssw-mills and machine shops
are greatly needed. and would be excellent
Investments. irfr. fs>fs s - .ot--E
There is only on, flouring mill in Kansas.
Factories and tannsries would pay we'll
Tradesmen will find Kansas z profitable
field for adventure. The business is cash
with few risks The fruit and nursery busi-
in all its bran 'ches will yield sure returns.
11<E EoR ExfonAr1So. =
If you conclude to go to Kansas, the soon
er you start after naviga ton opens the bet
ter Hyoug goin March or April, you can Sc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05
Information for Enisrarts to Kansas.
OFFICE NATIONAL KANSAS Coa,IrrrE.
CHICAGO, February 10. IS57.E


! At general meeting of the NATIONAL
I KANSAS CoMMIrrEn, recently held in New
York City,, Prof. f. DANIELS was electec
I Agent of Emigration, and empowered t.
make the necessary arrangements, on be-
half of the Committee, for facilitating the
Emigration from the Free States to X ansas
Territory for the ensuing season. Prof
u. is Geologist by profession and has
spent considerable time in various parts Of
the Territory, for the purpose of ascertain
ing Its physical resources and condition. =
The information which he may from time
to time lay before the public, can be regard
ed by those who design to make Kansas
their future homes, and by the friends OF
Free Kansas generally, as authentic and re-
liable. We especially commend attention
to The accompanying Circular F3e'e
H. B. HURD. SEc.sNat Kansas Com.
The Territory of Kansas extends from
3Ith to 4Oth deg. north latitude, ani from
the state line Of Missouri 500 miles west
ward, embra-i ing an area Of 112, 600 sqrarc
miles. 1t lies in the same belt as northern
Kentucky and Virginia, and southern Indi
ana and Illinois. el fy'.He ssr
The description which follows applies to,
the eastern portion of the Territory extend
ing 200 miles west from the eastern bound
ary. 1t is the portion which is now open
for settlement. sh tafs 80
SURFACE, SCENERY. &c. ~
The surface of the country rises from the
deep valleys OF the streams by series of,
steps or terraces. stretches away in smooth
slopes and eliminates in gently lindulating
up-lanis about 300 feet above the sea
Between each terrace are intervals, often
several miles in breadth, smooth as iflevel-
cd by roller, but inclined towards the
valleys. Near the large streams the land is |
sometimes broken, but leaving the dimme- /
tiate banks there is scarcely an acre of land \
where the suaface is incapable of cutiva-l
ion. 1t is one unbroken stretch of arabic
and, with drainage so perfect that not al
pond or swamp exists over its whole ex-
ent. =" .ss1'7~ II. n,.'i
The scenery though less variei than inl
'uggst and mountainous districts. is ex-
;esding'y picturesque anil beautiful: The
wslling sutfa.e of the prairie dottel with
slani groves; lofty table lands overlook
ng great rivers teltsi with luxufriant for
sts, green flowery plains and wales Of oui-i
I beauty walled in by the eternal battle
ncnts Of nature; bluffs and hills lifting their
old graceful outlines against the sky, ev-
rywhcrc delight the eye and redeem the
sndscape from monotony. ''.-
The rocks Of this district consist of
mestones, sandstonas, clay, DC, belonging
} the coal formation; they are usually Ror- ,
'ontal or but slightly inclined. and can be {
,eaPly quarricd on nearly every hillside, i
finishing excellent stone for building or
so.r,sas - - 81 fSrs be
Scarcely a square mile can be found where
ey do not Come TO the surface: the beds .
ternate with each other. SO that sand Lime i
ID good clay for brick can BE- procured al
ost evervwhsrs. y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05


Hides-Green, 4c.: dry, s@I0c. az b
Salt-f} sack Of 200 fbs, So, so.
Axes-New England Pattern, s1.S5
Saws-Cross Cut p foot, 75c@5I. s
Ok Bows-T pcice. 25c. SIC
Socks-P pair. soc. inIlargo demand.
Boots-Stogie y pair. S3@3.75.
Boots-Fine ~ pair, S3,75@4.50.
Boots-Calf q pair. s4.s0@5,50
shcetings-Brown - yard, 1O@12c.
Sheetings-Bleached p yard, 125@20c.
Prints-a2 yard, 9@15c.
DeLaines-R yard, 25@50e.
Oil-Linseed % gallon, s1,75
oil-Lard !" 81, ,25@1,50 s
Oil--Fish &c." SLIGO Ds.a
Burning Fluid- -" s1,25
Molasses- :" 81.
Syrup 81, 1,20@i,50
Wood-Hard % cord, So : -'.'1s-
Coal-Stone y bushel, 30c.
Saddles-S7@15. o6I'-
Harness- set, sl6@25.
Glass-SxlO % fifty feet, SO.
Giass-10x12 1925
Glass-10x14 " 1857.
Lumbcr-Per thousand, S3O@35.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05

Persons wishing to go up the Kansas val
ley or to the southern portion of the terri
tory should stop at Wyandotts City or
Quindaro, two new towns in close proxim-
ity with each other, snd located on the Mis-
souri river, just above the mouth of the
Kansas. Col. Eldridgs, late proprietor Of
the Frca State Hotel, viii run line of
hacks daily from Wyandotte to Lawrence:
fareAthree dollars. A steamer recently
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05
poetital..

"GkacIK" always sings sweetly. but she has never
sxce.lcd the following strain: ~
Written for the MrShall County Republican.
ssHow Sweet TO feel our friends are True -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05

Any communications relating to emigra-
ton or matters treated of in this circular
may be addressed to me at Chicago. Ill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05

The rocks Of this district consist, of
limsstonss. sandstones, clay. dc. belonging
to the coal formation; they are usually hor-
izontal or but slightly inclined. and can be
eheaply quarricd on nearly every hillside,
furnishing excellent stone for building or
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-03-05

2 Coal is also very generally distributed;
it is soft, free burning bitnminous coal
generally quite free from sulphur and al,
ready used extensively w blacksmiths.
The seams thus far opened nowhere excosd
3 feet in thickness but are sufficient to fur
nish fuel to'the population for centuries.
Iron occurs in several localities; saline
springs occur in the upper tributaries of the.
Kansas and also extensive deposits Of gyp-
sum. 49,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07
LANDS FOR SALE.

TNHE subscriber anN:Uus 10 dispose Of his
l. lands IN Lancaster District, oiier for
sale several tracts OF valuable land OIL the
most accommodating terms, VIZ:
1000 Acres on the Catawba River known
us the Lnndsiord tract, adjoining Lands OF
Col. !. ID. Witherspoon, George McC. " IIh-
erspoon, and John Foster, about four hun
dred acres are cleared and have bsen in cut
tivaUon for several years, also:
612 Acres on Twelve Mile Creek, adj.
joining lands Of the Estate of DR.. g. l..
Massey, X G.. Vaughn and others. These
lands are first rate Tor cotton and gram
and cannot be surpassed by any lands Ia the
GeighborhoOd for productiyeness. Also.
II5 Acres, all 10 woods, lying one mile
from The above, adjoining lands of j. Il. X.
Be!k, Mrs. Yarbrough and others. Also.
600 Acres, in two trac.s, near Belair /;
one known as the SpraIt lands the other as
the earns tract, very near all of which is IN
woods, and in good grain country. Also.
Persons deslrous OF purchas ng any oI
The above tracts of lands, are requested to
call on, or address the subscriber at ~
caster L. IT,, ). q.
J.E. CUREToN
Sept. 30, 1857. ss1,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07
July Is.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
In the Common PIE,

George W. Mob'cy and p. r. Moblcy,
who are in the Custody Of the Sheriff of
Lancaster District, by virtue of writs of
Capias Ad Rcspondcndum at the suits of
Roosevelt, Hyde Il Co, Rankin, Pu!iam a.
Co., and GilliIand, Howell a. Co, having
filed in my office, together with Schedule,
on oath of their whole Estates and effec: $,
their petitions to the Court of Common
Pleas, praying that they may be admitted
to the benefit Of the Acts of the General
Assembly made for the relief OF InsoIvcnt
Debtors.
1t is ordered that the said, Roosevelt,
Hyde &. Co, Rankin, Puliam g. Co, and
GilIiland, Howell e. Co, and al! other the
creditors to whom the said George w. Mob
icy & p. II. Mob.cy is in anvwisc indebted
be and they are hereby summoned, and have
notice to appear. before the said Court at
Lancaster Court House, on the Third Mon
day in October next, to show cause if anv
they eau, why the prayer Of the petitioners
should not be granted.
Office of Common Pleas, Lancaster Dis.
trict, July 10, 1887,
J. a. STEWMAN, Crk.
July Is. 22-3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07
Business Notices.
,uOBLOWAY'S Pills

Produce most surprising change in cases OF
general debility The broken down invalid,
whose haccid muscles and relaxed nervous sys
TEN have scarcely sufficient vitality to sustain
his cmaciated form in an erect position, is soon
renovated and braced 10y the invgorating eff
feet OF this priceless remedy, and his whole
frame is re-animatcd and filed with energy
Ills spirits resume their buoyancy, and he feels
Ike new man. Such is the experience of
thousands Longevity depends in grea, mea-
lure upon the regular and healthy action Of the
organs or digestion and excrction, aud upon
these organs Iolloway's Pills operate rresisti.
bly,. e5.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07
SOUTH CAROLINA,

JuGa,'' =. !!;~ScItine In Equity Lancaster
s,mn, vs. Spence 'J. Dis,f', iadH",nn", Bill to set set
!ohn I Ingram Fraud Injunction
i. /. Hammond. Relief Account.
IT appearing TO my satisfaction that Sam
Il uc! Spence, one of the defendants in AZ
bovc BIlI, resides without the limits of this
State. IT. is ordered on moiion of Cook
Se'iclt"r Ter complainant that The sad Sam
ucl Spence DO answer, plead or demur to
HE BI1l in above case on or before the nth
day of November 1857, otherwise judrr>
mrnt pro c"nicsso will be ordered against
him.
JAMES II. WITnERSpOON,
&. f.. t.. d.
Aug. 3, 1857, 25-3m. pr $500
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07
MANSION HOUSE.
CAMDEN, ) e..

CAMDEN, =. &.
'TilE SUBSCRIBER returns his thanks
i to MS friends aud the travelling public.
for the liberal support which he hasre.
ccived, and pledges himself that nothing ON
his part shall be wanting TO make their stay
pleasant and agreeable.
AT THE OLD MANSION.
His Table will always compare with any in
the up Country. With good cIeanlv and
airy Rooms, aud attentive servants with n
desire to please.
His Stables will be found in good order.
attended by II faithful, Ostlrr. Ills Omni-
bus Dek tlb, attached to the IlouSc,runs rec
niariy to and from the Depot, and to any part
of the Town.
Droyers can always be supplied with
good LOTS and SrABLING. with water
c"nvcnlcuccs for their stock, and provcnicr
furnished at Il small advance on market
rates. +. g. ROBINSON,
Proprietor.
Aug, 26, 1857. 2S-6m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07
Miscellaneous.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER DISTRICT,
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.

X. G. Billings who is in the Custody of
the Sheriff Of Lancaster District, by virtue
of wrlts of Capias Ad RespOndendnm Mt
the suits of Belts 81 Stevens, Mckinzie
Cauow Il Co, b. +. Wheeler, Wiyte e.
Goodwin, and ID. f, McRae, having filed in
my office, together with i Schedule on oalh
OF his Estate and effects, his petition TO the
Court of Common Pleas, praying that he
may be admitted to the benefit of the acts
OF the General Assembly made for the re-
lief of insolvent debtors. 1t is ordered that
the sad Belts q Stevens. McKinzie Cadow
d. Co, b. +. Wheeler, Wltte 81 Goodwin.
and ID. +. McRac, and all other the Credi
tors To whom the said X. G.. Billings is in
any wise ntcbted, be. and they are hereby
summoned and have notice to appcar.before
the said Cour; ut Lancaster Court House,
on the Third Mondny in October next to
show cause, if any they can why the PRAYER
of the petitioner aforesaid should not be
granted.
Office Of Commen Pleas, Lancaster Dis
trict, July l3, 1857.
IA STEWMAN, Crk.
July Is. 22--3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07

FEVER and AGCE cured without using Qui
nine Arsenic, Mercury, Opium, o, any OF the
poisonous drugs or dangerous compounds, gen.
orally restored to by sufferers from this long
drawn, most affecting aud annoying of all dis
eases, by restoring to Ca:ters Spanish Mixture
which contains none OF the above deeterious
substances, but cures etiectually and fully by
acting specifically on the Liver and Skin Pu-
riiying the Blood, and cxpclling the remain of
old medicines with which the system has been
cIoggcd opening the pores of the boly, and al
lowing nature to assist itself in breaking up the
disease, and rccupcrating its energies.
See the cure OF Mr.. John Longdon,, OF Va;
he had fixed and chronic Aguc aud Fever !;
chills twice day for three gears. Nothing
permanently cured him until nc tried Carriers
Spanish Mixture; three bottles of which De eriect-
ly restored him TO health nor has lie had a
chill since. lie is only one out of "a thousand
who has experienced the life renewing effects OF
this valuable purifier of tho blood. I'm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07
A LADY, MRS. POWELL.
Is STANTON STREET, NEw YoRx,

10 STANTON STREET, NEW YORK,
Was troubled with liver complaint for long
time, and after trying many remedies, was ad-
vised to try DR.. MLanc's Celebrated Liver Pills
prepared 10y Fleming Bros. of Pittsburgh. She
did so, and says that with one box she was eff
fectually cured. .
Indigestion, stoppagc of the the menscs, cos
oveness, and general irregularity Of the bowels
arc all diseases originating in the same prolific
cause, rs is also that dreadful scourge, Dyspep-
sia. Those who are afflicted with any of the
above enumerated Diseases may rest assured
that the source OF all their maladcs is in the
liver, and for its correction the best remedy
ever offered to the public is DR.. M'Lanc's Cclc.
brated Liver Pills. Try them. The money re-
funded If not satisfactory.