davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
NEW AND USEFUL.
OLEU nj LIQUOR
Il SnbSt,tufe for Ltnseed Oi

[PATENT APPLIED FOR
THE undersigned offer 10 The public heif oleum IL.
l. quor ns an efficient substitute fnI linsecd OH rs
thinner for all SORTS oi Paints ground in OIL, except
Venetian Red.
When thinncd with the Oleum the Paint will cnver
better "fy quicker and viii be durable, and when
warm ishrd, the paint will have and retain the most
rn;sy unneaFan ana the clasicIfy hf me THINNER
viii ennbi" the pain: yicid TO the varnis and the
cracking ana peclng off, 80 Common in ordinary
nished oil paints is entirely avoided.
For plinting Tin Roots its equal cannut he found
The Oleum can be used by itself, OF in common with
Linseed OIL VarDish Japan or Turpentlna at the op
tion Of the Painter
Its cost is about one half of that Of Linseed OIL
thus considerably reducing the expense OF painnng.
We iliihiuily recommend IL for all purposes indica .
count 10 the trade.
DiREC IoNS.-Thin the paint with the Olenm Iii
quor and work il welE unitiI flows freely from the
brush.
The brush be free ffom all moisture end in "a
riaby ought to be soaked well with the Cleum Liquor
previous to painting.
Instead OF placing the brushes in water ov er mir ht
ns painters generally do The, ought Ia be nut in the
Olcum Liquor, which will greatly lac lilae The work
The paint mixed with the oeum Liquor will work
better il il be allowed 10 stad from IL TO y hours pre
vOus TO its Ing used. and then lhiIncd to such q
consistency 10 work Tree nd under the brs
Ly the use of Japan, the paint will be rendered st Il
frnier. Mix the Japan frsi with the paint and thcT
| thin it with the Uleum Liquor in the manner men
toned above.
W 100 pounds OF Paint ihinned witl,the Oleum IA.
quor, will cover larger surface tlt1n 10 pounds tim
ned with oil.
The Oleum Liquor is not TO be used with Veniti an
Red nor with FAINT containing any proportion of H.
BRElNIG, GATrMAN & BREiNIG,
American Paint and Colcr Works
Corner 24th and Green SITS Philadel phia
Ofice-N L corner Til ird and Wood sts., Pjilad G,
phia Pa.
June @, 1857.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12

Drying PUMPKINS AND TOMATOES
AS fruit is scarce in many parts of the
country, every house wife should lay in
good stock of dried pumpkins and tomatoes.
Pumpkins may be put up in the old fash.
ioned mode Of cutting into rings, pairing
and drying upon poles; or they may be cut
into small pieces, and dried on plates in
the sun and oven. A better plan, just as
If for pies; then spread the pulp thinly
upon earthen dishes, ard dry quickly in a
hot sun or a partially heated oven. If
dried slowly there is danger of souring,-
Store in dry room. Kept in this manner
they retain much of the favor of newly
gathered fruit. The dried plump should
be soak ed in milk for few hours before
using. In making pies they are greatly
improved by stirring the pumpkin into
scalding milk, especially if eggs be not
used. Tomatoes may be kept in excellent
condition by cooking, straining and drying
ipst as described for pumpkins,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Circulation ooer 5000 Copies Weekly
25 Witnesses,
mn EoRCER CONVICTED.

TH IL FORGEB tON ~ ED
IOUN 4 DYE is the Author, who has had ten
j wears cNpcriepcc as Banker nd Publisher, ahu
Author se,csqt Lectures al the Broddrdy Tabernacle
,vhep for te sli-ccssi i've nights, over
10 so 600 People .fl
Crrotcd him with rounds OF applause, while he ex
hibit,d the name in VIII ch CuuntctIciters execute
their frauds, aud the surest and shortest means o'
dot, eli ng thcml .-.
7ae Bank Note Epgrdrers all say that nc is the greatest
Judge If Paper Money hring.
Greatest Discovery Of tile Present century
for Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes.
Describing every Genuine Bill in existence, and
eNhbltIrg at glance every Counterfeit in circu a.
ton
Arranged admirably that Reference is Easy and
Detection instantaneous.
We No index to examined No pages to hunt up !
But so sinp lfed aud arrnn ged. that the Merchant
banker q Il Business Man can see al al glance
English, French and German. a.
Thus each may READ the same in his own native
Tongue. SO, &,
Most prftct Bank Note List Published
Also a list # all the
| PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA,
A complete Summary Of the FINANCE or EUROPE ANd
AMERICA Will be published IN each edition. geihei
| " nh ali the important NEWS OF ruE DAY. Also
A SERIES OF TALES
From an old Manu- script found in the East. 1t fur
nish rs the most conn leta history OF
ORIENTAL LIFE.
And desc ribng the most perpcxing positions IL
which the ladies an ge ntemen OF that country havt
been so often found. These stories will continue
throughout the whole year and will prove the mos
nter,aimng ever offered 10 The public
NJ Furnished wes KY 10 Subscribers only, AT 81
year All letters must be nddr, sscd 10
! JOHN $. DYE, Broker
Publisher and Proprietor, 20 Wall ST., New York.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
March 2S,ls57
DIPLOMA AWARDED

Bv the Pennsylvania state Agresural Society and by
sererdi County Societies, 10 BREiNi0 FR0NEFIELD$ &
HORSES.
oR Horses il is an invaluable medy for the cure
T. and prevention OF all diseases inc dent 10 the noble
anmaI VIZ :-Disiemper, Coughs Tarcy, Fcvers, Fis'
tula, Foot diseases, Lung diseases. Itch, Grease
Ga%dcrs, Thick Legs. liidebonnd Singers vyers,
Ulcers in Lungs, surfeit, Founders Straight Hair
"O'"'' FOR NEAT CATTLE
In Jaundcc Ycllows, Hovcn OF Blown, Bloody
Grl, Red Water. Mnrrian, Loss ofGnd, Loss Of AZ
he Tail. Hollow Horn Bloody MIX Blood disease
Loss OF MIX.
In sweed Neck, Bies in the Liver, Assesses IN
the Lungs, Ulcers of the Bowels, spasms or Cramps.
No farmer should be without IT a single day IL is his
sheet anchor 70 diseases of his stock II increases
the amount of milk, butter and fat in lhy animals
from ual amounts of food at least from ~ to 70 per
cent as the experience of 10000 farmers, who
have used II will testify at any time
ANOTHER NEW DlSCONERil
CATTL LIN NJ EN- T.
Uncuanlley any OF her Linimcnt or Embrocation
cutN'' wn TO the world. II is good for the fol
! lowing diseases, and has proved itself in the hands o
thousands o. arers, farmers and stage nroInco,s te
7HE GSszzHE IlS1MEJNT s SooP DcaS T6H
CATTLE. HUMAN BODY.
Sprains, Bruises, Rheumati sm,
| FoundGred Feet, Weak JOINTS,
Spawn, sweeny, Contracted Snews,
| Fstula, Si.Gist, Frost Bites,
Calls ofevery kind, Chapped Hands,
! Windgans, Sand Cracks Swclngs
! Lamcness Strains, Tumours,
Straiches or Grease, Tooihnche,
rhick Legs, Pam n the Legs,
Hard TumOurs, Pam n the Back,
Ringbone, Poll Evil Pam in the Shoulders,
Cracked Heels, Nervous Pans,
Rotten HoOi, Chbluins,
Mnnge, Bites of AAfmais,
Horn Distemper, Stiff Joints,
| An d many olher dseascs. 1t is . short. The moa
complete and universal Linmtnt that science ha
ever yet pro duced.
BeDdrc Of Counterfehs both our valuable discover
les are already counterfeed by pc sous in diffren
parts OF the State Our powder has our written sig
! nature on each bottle.
Manufactu red only by
BREINIG, FRONEFIELD Il CO.,
No. 3l7 N. Third ST n. L. corner Th ird & Wood,
Philadelphia.
Dcnu 20, Ie5T-tf
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
Can Sugar be Made {?

Messrs. Belcher & Co., extensive sugai
te6ners, of st. Louis, state-or it may only
be asserted for them, that it is impossible
70 grain the syrup of the Chinese sugar
cane. If it be true that they have made
this statement or that it has been printed
by their authority it will not be borne out
by the experiments made in this vicinity.
Mr.. Lowering, of the we'll known firm of
J. f. Lowering & Co., perhaps the most
extensive, as they certainly are the most
celebrated, sugar-refners in this country
has made from canes grown upon his own
premises, in this ward, as we are informed,
an excellent article Of sugar, dry and beau
tiful color; and he estimates that the cane
will produce one thousand pounds per acre.
As sugar production this will do very
well while the experiment proves that
whatever may be the character of the
syrup in Missouri, affected as it doubtless
is, by the soil and climate, it possesses
sufficient graduating properties here to
make the manufacture ofsugar a source Of
profit.
We hope to hayo more in detail, the
facts connected with Mr. Coverings ex
pertinent. 1t is Of great Importance a
this time, that they should be laid bofor,
the public.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
Banking Around Fruit Trees


We are pleased to see that so many are
now recommending the practice which we
have advocated for some years past to
guard fruit trees from mice in winter.
One minute tree will be time enough
to be spent in protecting orchards through
the winter, from the ravages Of field mice.
Any common laborer on a farm is
competent to the task of banking around
fruit trees. If they were mulched last
spring, the mulching need not be removed.
Take spade and bury it, and continue on
till the bank around each tree is ten or
twelve inches high.
This will drive the mice away to seek
better quarters unless your trees happen
to stand near an old wall, where mice do
congregate. In such a case the bank
should be mlde higher.
This bank serves another purpose in
addition to a mice guard-it keeps the tree
upright, and saves the cost of stake and
the injury which withes are likely to infict
when the tree is tied to them
This bank should be levelled in the
spring, yet not so as to make a dish fol
water to stand around the tree. No kind
of tree should stand in water for single
minute after shower is over.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
PANNER'S DEPARTMENT..
70 ascertain the weightof Cattle

First. See that the animal stands
square, then with string take the cir
cumfcrenco just behind the shoulder blade,
and measure the feet and inches--this is
the girth, Then measure from the bone
OF the tail which plumbs the line with the
hinder part of the shoulder blade and this
will be the length. Then work the figures
thus: Suppose girth and bullock feet 4
inches, length feet 3 inches, multiplied
together, make 93 square superficial feet F;
and these multiplied by 23 the number oi
pounds allowed Tor each superficial foot f
cat,lo measuring less than seven and more
than five feet in girth, make 75Y lbs. When
the animal measures less than nine and
more than sewn feet in girth, 81 is the
number of pounds to be estimated for each
superficial foot. And suppose a small
animal o measure feet in girth and
feet in len 9Th, these multiplied together
make A feet, which multiplied by eleven
INV huiiooi VI pOuhus ulloNeu iOi NaSl
square fo OF when cattle measures less thar
three feet in girh, make Al lbs. Agar
suppose calf or sheep &C., to measure
feet inches in girth, and , feet 8 inches
in length that multiplied together makes
16 square feet, aud these multiplied by 1f
the number of pounds allowed for cattle
measuring less than and more than 3 feel
in girth, m axe 256 lbs. The dimensions
in girth and length, of the back of cattle
sheep, calves and hogs, taken this way arc
as exact as is at all necessary for common
computation or valuation fstock, ard vii
answer to the four quarters of the animal
sinking the offal. A deduction must bt
made for animals half fat; and for COW
that has had calves one pound must BE-
allowed in addition to the one for not being
fat, upon every twenty.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILER

THE subsctiberis now prepared with new Machine
Ty to build stationary eng ines from 5to lOOhprse
,owef upon the atcsimptovcd plans and will buiIdt
rdcr double and siugc portable engines from 10 TO AZ
iorse power, Rigecd upon carriages with Bo'er gear
ing a pumps ali compcie aud ready for action Also :
-cyIndcr ueand tubularbCers cast IRON Goa! brcakg
.rspa,cnted In 1896, for threshng gram and cracknr
crh rnd now made OH large scale for oroeking os
breaking coal. Heavy mining pumps and nrc engincl
riggcd complete with double acting forcing pumps al
kinds Of mil gcnrngand house casting made to orderl
Line shaflug with any desired sizes OF pucys hnishe
with hangers Ironplanng done say 94.fcet long: n.
kinds ot Iron turning heavy press aud other screw
turned with ahy desired pitch ofihread.
Thcbest Rough iron thrcshing Machines that ever
come be fore the public cast tror aud wooden machines
made to order. Lever mower, .rnin or tread power
made order. Also takes orders for III e0ov ne ma
chiney: Harrison's latest pat IN grain mill $1,000 Of
fercd BY the paence orts equal II will gtbd In good
fnr mca 25 bushclsin one Hour. Also bolts aud cirva
ota II in o Ter uisoRnrges Patent Blower INA
cd by G u Harris & Co, the most powerful Blower
nowi use with thc east amount orpowcr, one orvhcl
wiIhe nut n at the Foundry for exhibition. 10
thr above works willbe watfuncd to b" what they
sold for. - - -
hiso-Take orders Cor SCOTS Patent Blnrksmiil
Striker nndrg ghts them in the Of Colnm
bjn Mor our Mort mhc rland ,Lvcoming, sullivan an,
Clinton, one of which can be seen nj my shop.
LEWIS u MAUS.
Mar.h %, 1855. Bloomsbu COLUMBIA &C
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
PHILA. AND READING RAIL ROAD
Winter arrangements for Passenger Trans,
January Isl, 1857.
GSs hi "a .zt. IIi! 5la!.s q. e. ], g

ssss sHs "a .ss .s2i u ~ ssts55sSsssssa;.ss
TIP Trains, going North, leave Philadelphia at7l
u A. NJ. ana 81 z. NJ.
Down Trains going outh, leave Pottsvie at :! A. NJ
Uptrains pass Reading at 1929, a. NJ. andG,2aP.
down Trains - 5,l3, A. NJ " 5,i3 r. NJ.
The Express Train is discontinued until further no.
tice Close connections are made by the lO22 A. NJ
tho Tlin from Port ClintOnto Elmra and all nterme.
,iate points and by the 6,22 Nj Up Train from Port
Clinton 10 Emira, Canandaigua Bntta0 Niagara, De.
not, Chicago, ST. Louis. Davenport, and Iowa City
Making this route lheshorest and cheapest to the Lake
Erlees aud Canada.
On Sundays the Down A. VI. Train from Pottsville,
and UpP. NJ. Train from Philadelphia, only, run.
HARRISBURG CONNECTIONS, by Dauphin Railroad atAu
bnln
speciol Accommodation Passenger Train leaves
Reading daily, Except sundays )Ht7 A, NJ returning
from Auburn at6L r. W., on arrival Of $40 T. M
Train from Harrisburg.
WAY FARES-FRoM READING TO
Philadelphia, 81 75and AS PotsyRe SlO5 and O,s5
Auburn, O,75.
THROUGH FARES, to Harrisburg sass; Tnmaqun
1885, WiHiumsport Si,l0i Eimira S6,35; Cannndaia
- 90 ButTh or Niagra $1,000 Cleavetand $40
TOlido sll,7I; Cincinnati $1,000, Chicago $1,000
Ok Island S95, 90.
ALI. Pa assenger viii procure tickets before nerins
o cars 10 cents extra Fares paid in The cam.
ty Tbs OF personal Baggage allowed each Passenoge
Joi over hat weight a sclargcd Extra Baggage
G A. NlCOLLS,
January 3D. Is57-tf Genfsupt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY.


Tor the last three years, have been engaged in n
L. business known only TO myself, and, comparative
ly, few others, whom have instructed for the sum of
$500 each which has averaged rate OF $1,000
10 $1,000 per annum; and having made arrang ements
to go 10 Europe in the Spring Of 1858 TO engage in the
same business, am willing to give iull Instructions
in the any person in the United States or Cana
das, who will remit me the sum Of 81. ! am induced
frOm the success have been fGFored with and the
many thank ul ledgmenis have received ON
those whom have instructed, and who making
from s. 10 Sl5 per day al il, to give any person an
opportunity to engage in this business which is easy
pleasant and very Otitabe at n small cost There
is positively No lluNDuG in the matter. References of
the best class be given regards its character
and l can refer 10 persons whom have instructed,
who will testify that they making from S. 10 SIS
per day at the same. 1t is business in which either
ladies' or gentlemen can engage and with perfect ease
make a very hantsO income. Several ladies in va.
roUs parts in New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland,
whom have instructed, are now making from 50 TO
81 per day al it. II is GEsTEEL BUSINESS, and but
few shiings is required to start it, Upon receipt OF
81, will Immediately send TO the applicant a printed
circular containing full instructions in the art which
can he perfectly unde TstoOd M once.
All letters must be addressed post paid to
ALLEN T. PARSONS,
335 Broadway, New York.
Sent 5, leJ7-3m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
SALAMANDER FIRE AND THIEF
PROOF SAFES.

TRUTH is MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL
Reporf of the Commee dppoRtedto superiptena m Bh'
tnV ofthe Iron satss at Reading Ftruarg 90 i99..
'"e REapISg March 4, 1857.
The under signed members of the commItiee, DO
rosn,rtnv rcport, that saw the two safes, otIgl
n,liv rrrccd up on by Farrels Il Herring ana Evans
Wnison Mac, side by side in a iurntee, VIZ The
sale in Sc by the paymaster Of hePhimtelnnia anu
nrndirr Raj road u mIhnN in lis Office at Reading
mn mn rcinred by Fnrtels Her ring hno the safe IN
I msn by Il A. Laniz, in his stoie inanuiac tured ny
Evans & Watson, and put In books and papersl 'e
cspiv alike. a, ,,,
mn until four cords of green hickory two cords dry
on HI half ohu stnut top wood were nntirely con
sunr, the whb,e under the superi ntendoncs OF the
suIsc ibe rs meInbe oi the Committee The safes
were then TO oiled of with water, af or which they
we're orcped Ind the books and papers taken out by
tho G Committee aud sent TO II. A. Lantz s store io
pubnc exa nina nd ma he by the Committee
THE h onks and pap rstakenirom the safe honuinc
tured by Farrels h Herrin were in our judgment
dnmnued fully fifteen cent mor ethan those taker
from Evan6 q W2tson's Safe;
| We believe the above to bave been fair and i'm
martial trial ofhe rcspe cfRc qualities Of both Sales
JACOB n. DY SHER,
! DANIEL S. HUNTER,
Having been abstht during the burning we fully
col neie with ih above tn tcnent ol the onditoi
of the papc RS and book taken out OF the respective
Safes. oo
II. n MULLEN BERG.
| JAS MlLHOLLAND.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
SPRING 4 SUMNER.
a q O I'D s..

AT MENSCH'S CHEAP STORE.
THE undersigned having removed his
Store, up town. at the stand, lately occ upiedb Il
C. Il w Hartman where with gtearr increased
facilities he isenalled 10 offer full assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods,
Which he has just received from the Ea.tcrr CIues
comprising Dry Goods Groceries Hard ware, Queens
ware Cehar.ware Hollo.warc, Drugs. FISH Salt Sc
Plaster, iron, Nails Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps 90 &c
Also READY MADE CLOTHING
In short every thing usually kept country Store
to which he invites the public generally
fL5' Csal, Lu nber, Old Iron aud Country Produce
taken xchange Tor Goods the higest market price.
A. G. MENSCH.
bloomsbury. March 2l. ls57.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
CATAWISSA, WILLIAMSPORT
ERIE RAIL ROAD.
rs - III EE.ss:si:s53 Ess;Hsss

lss g - sss,ssT,s.g l,sssa...-Afss g e hs hxss
Direct Railroad connection betueen Niagara Falls and
PHILADELPHIA Shortest Quickest and Cheapest Route from
eserR N6o York Philadelphia Harrisburg, PittsbHrg
Baltimore, Washington city, aud the South.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Emira daily (cxccp
sundays att A. NJ. passing Williamsporia al 10 I5t
A Nj connecting with Read ng Rail Road Port Clin.
ION and reaching Philadelphia at ! BOP. NJ.
,eurnng, leave Philadelphia from corner of Br road
and Vine streets att 49, A. NJ. reaching WilIiamspor
at IS Tsp. NJ, and arriving at Eln.ira at9, p. NJ
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE
PORT CLINTON FOR HARRISBURG
Direct via Dauphin and susquehanna Rail Road ,on III
arriva Catawssa Train, at 4j NJ reaching Har
risburg att p. M.
RGturningleavc Uarrishurgat7 Il A. NJ. connecting
PortC nion with Cattaws5at rain bound west form.
ing the mos route To sburg, Pit sburg, Bal
timore South connecting these points with al
Northwestern Pennsylvania and Western New York.
Come, ing at ElmiTa with trains on New York IN d
Erie Rail Boad also, with the Elmira, Canandagau,
Roche ..r. Bufra 10 ntNiagara Falls.
Ccl necting directly with the Great western Rairoa
at Suspension bridge for Detroit, Chicago st. Louis
thus making the shortest and theapest route frou
Philade lphia 20 those points.
A FREIGHT TRAIN.
will leave Wiliamsport DAILY, at 30 A. M go
Philadelphia.
Freight train and from Philadelphia without ran
shipment. from Reading Raj Road FfeightDepot corn
G r Of Broad md Cherry streets.
TRAINS PASS BANViLLE AS FOLLOWS
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12
Spring and Summer
G OOD s.
M'kc1Yy, NenI g. co.

II AVlNG l"sl rtceived ana opened their stock o
lmerchn ndize for spring sales which mpr II
LARGEST Gu HEPESr, and IANDSOMtST assort
ment now ollie red in this TOWN Having pni id prrat
attention TO tht selection Of their entire stock as 10
price and quality they ilaticr themse vcs that tney
can compe,e with the ehe0pesf and an those wishing
TO huy cheap, can save money by giving us can w
have all kinds oi Goods and Wares to suppIy the
People. yety iarge lot of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
French Merrpocs, WoolPlaids, Alpacas Bombazines
lie baise FOniins Parametta cloths, MohaIT IuslYes
Muslin De Laines, Persian clolhs Gnghans OaIicoes
&C,
WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS sievcs Collars
Ilahdkerebieis, nouncings, bands and trimmings
LaCGs and cdgings bonnet ribb ons in large variety
gloves, MoLal mitts, sc.
We invite our friends and the public ge nera1ty 10
give US cal before purchasing elsewhere. WcLayc
bought our goods at Lowest Gas Prices nd viii no,
be un crsoldby anybody. or the rest mn nkind.
MokELVY, NEAL & co.
Bloom burg, March 81 1857.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-12-12

THIS remedy has won for i:sS't srch notoriety
from its cures Of every variety Of pulmonary disease,
that il is entirely unnecessary to recount the e'-
dcuces of its virtues i'll any community where 1t
has been employed. So wide is the field OF its use
hilncss, aud so numerous the cases OF its cures,
that almost c,cry section Of the country abOmds
in persons publicly known, WHO have been restored
from alarming and even Desperate diseases of the
lungs by its use When once tried its Superiority
over every other medicine OF its kind is too apra
rent to escape observation, and where its virtues arc
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote
to employ for the distressing ard dangerous nitec-
tions of the pulmonary organs which are incident
TO our climate. Not only in formidable attacks
upon the lungs, hut for the mildor varieties OF
CoLDs, C0uGIs, UoANsENEes, Ne; and ior Cllil-
DRKN il is the pcasantest and safest medicine that
can be obtained.
As it has long been in csrg+1nt us. throughout
this section we need not ID mofe than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that II ever
has been, and that the genulnt article is sold by
E5 Ep LUTZ, and al Dm gists IN BlOumsbur
aud Dealers in Mcdicincs everywhere