davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10

WYNN. A. sTERRETT, MERCHANT TAI
w L0R invites attention to his assortment OIL ran
Goods which he has on hand.
StauntOn Oct. II, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10

FURNISHING GOODS.-A large assortment
II of Furnishing Goods, of the best materials, al
WAYS on hand and sold low at ]. P0LLrIZS
Stanton April i5, 1851. Clothing House.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10

A GREAT Country FOR THE LADIEs.-The
time for marriage in Sparta WAS fixed by statute
that of the men at about thirty or thirty-hve
wears: that of the women at about twenty or q
little Younger. All men who continued uninar
ried after the appointed time were liable to a
prosecution; and all old bachelors were prohib-
tied from being present at the public exercises
of the Spartan maidens, and were denied the u
sua respect and honors paid to 9TH the aged ln,
man TO an unmarried general, when you have
no child to give place to me when am old ~
No marriage portions were given with any of
the madens, so that neither poverty should pre-
vent gallant, nor riches tempt him, to marry
contrary to his inc!inations: The parents of
three children enjoyed considerable immunities,
and those with four children paid no taxes what
ever-a regulation which all married men with
large families will readily admit to be most wise
and equitable. 1t was customary for the brides
maid to cut off all the brides hair on the we'd
ding.day. so that, for some time, at least, the
nersonol attractions should increase with her
years.-Lite and 7rursls Of HerOdOtus.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10

GLASS, GLASS.-A large lot OF Window Glass.
u various sizes, for sale by
LAIRD Il LINK, Druggists Chemists.
Pah II 1s57 SiauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10

THE BAsuruL MAN.-Washington Irving, at a
party in England, one day playfully asserted
that that the love of annexation which the Anglo
Sayon race displayed on every occasion, pro-
ceeded probably from its mauraise hOnte rather
than It s;ssS' Ss friend b 'S nbo ni fsa t ei
TO a dinner party, sat down to the table next to
the hostess in great state of excitement, owing
to his recluse life A few glasses of wine mount
ING TO his brain, completed his confusion, and
dissipated the small remains of presence of
mind. Casting his eyes down he saw on his
lap white linen y heavens" t tho@sas
He Immediately commenced to tuck in the Of
tending portion OF / is dress, but the more he
tncked in. the more there seemed to remain
At last he made a desperate effort, when sud
den crash around him, and q scream from the
company brought him to his senses. He had
been all the time stuffing the table cloth into
his Jreeehes, and the last time had swept ev, >,
ervtLing clean off the table. Thus our bashful
friend annexed q table cloth, thinking it the
tail of his own shirt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10

CHURNS.-ThermOme and Barrel Churns I
I J all sizes for sale by
STAPLES, MARTIN & CO.
Staunton, April %, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10

Iouv NJ RoYALL C. f.. sNoDGRAsS
of Richmond. ol b0letourt,
DOYALL " SNODGRASS, COMMlSSioN
III MERCHANTS, Richmond, Va.
p;nhr Enh lSnI--lY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10
ITV"V FHe DV0VO'V
Aesthetics of Dress.

fStnetICS Oi DEesSs
We have plenty Of fippant denunciations of
fine clothes, and an abundance ofgrave animad-
versions on the sin and folly of extravaganza
in apparel, but scarcely an essay can be found
touching the aesthetics and morale of dress, as
consolidating study worthy to be ranked a.
mong the "tine arts" not less than architecture,
music, or sculpture 1t was an observation of
Lavater that persons habitualy attentive to dress
display the same regularity in their domestic af-
fairs "Young women" says he, "who neglect
their toilette, and manifest little concern about
their apparel, indicate in this very particular o
disregard of order; mind but little adapted to
the details of housekeeping: deficiency of
taste and of qualities that inspire love. The
girl of eighteen, who desires not to please, will
be shrew and a slut at twenty-five" 1t is q
great mistake in women to suppose that they
may safely throw off all care about dress with
their celibacy, as if husbands had less taste than
suitors; or, as if wives had less need than mis-
resses or tie advantage OF elegant and taste
ful apparel An old writer says, with hearty
emphasis, at is one of the moral duties of eve
nv married woman always to appear well dress
ed in the presence OF of her husband" To effect
this, however, expensive attire is by no means
essential. The simplest robe may evince the
wearer's taste as the most costly gown Of
moire antique But how rare quality is good
taste In the mere matter Of propriety and
harmony of colors there is room for q treatise
which has yet to be written by some one thor
oughly proficient in the aesthetics OF dress. E.
ven tile simpler laws though pretty generally
understood are constantly neglected. Some of
these canons as laid down in an English poem
of the last century are worth quoting. as well
for the good sense of the dognas as for the
ouantness of the verses. To brunettes he re-
commends high colors-''rose," "orange," Or
even scarlet thus:
The lass whose skin is like the halle brown,
With brighter colors should oercome her own"
The rosy cheek girls he permits ''blue" and
the 'color of the sea-
"Let the fair nymph In whose plump cheek is seen
A rosy blush be clad in cheerful green"
Cautioning pale women against yernal hues,
| he continues
'Lades grown pale with sickness or despair
The 5abe's mournful dye should choose to wear;
So the pale moon still shines with purest light
Clad in the dusky mantle of the night"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10

A FRICAN GUANO.-A full supply Of this val
N liable fertilizer just received and for sale o oy
Alexandria March Is 1851. FOWLE w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10

MEXICAN GUANO.-"A A" and "a MEN
Ni lCAN GUAN0 always on hand and for sale ,y by
AlnXandria March Is 1877. FOWLE W.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10
ST- CHARLES HOTEL,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
WOODWARD II NEWMAN,
PrOprietOrs.
GEORGE ]. SCAMMELL.
Superintendent.

ROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY
V STORE!- WM I. MOUNT is now IN receipt
of n Lryqe and eoeH selected Stock Of GROCERLES,
CONFECTYONERIES, FRUITS, dc, to which he
respectfully invites the attention OF the public een
assured he can offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS purchase oi
him, if they will call and examine his Stock
Stnnninn Anril /. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10

My race is run,
My speech is done,
Ill turn Inc back where l begun,
In joys OF home to live.
But, while Im here,
Kind friends and dear,
I'll ask you back another year,
To see what we can give.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-10

"Ladies grown pale with sickness or despair
The sable's mournful dye should choose to wear;
So the pale moon still shines with purest light
Clad in the dusky mantle of the night"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-29

HENRY Boovgs, ?. Q. BlpwELL.
HOOVER & BIDWEIL.
FOR.MERL Y SELLS 4 HOOVER,
SEecessors to Prt.r Jackson
Forwarding 4 Commission Merchants.
AUscATINE. IOWA.
I'VE are prepared to attend to any business in
w our line with the best Of facilities. Our
terms are FIVE cents per one hundred pounds,
comm ssion for receiving and forw arding.
REFEK ro-Green 4 Stone, Mus :atine; l.. d.
Farmer. do; Hatch, Humphrey / Co, do; Hale
+ Co, Chicago; T. w. Alexander 4 Co, do; W.
b. Daniels Il CO., Iowa City. Fiske l. Elliott, do
+. SHEPPARD L CO., dc, +. ssuAay, do; Hull 4
Thompson, do; Waterman h Ryan, st. Louis:
Hcananksnp i line. do; Ratclin / CO.. de-: G.
w. Clark, Iowa City; O. q. Dorwin. do; Rock 4
Carey, Cedar Rapids; Rock Bro, vintoa; " alan
wids. ut. Vernon; NJ. Floyd, Lisbon; J. Z.
Ksrtz. Lisbon; Elicit & Hall, Upton 39n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-29
@ Do you acont 10 hGrc a SIRE Pre-
renttts against Counterfcitipg

IA 10 go" 'cant 10 hccc a SIRE Pre-
renttrs against CDunterfcitipg
Bank Notes. ~tau
= READ! READ!' READ!
SUBSCRIBE, SUBSCRIBE! &IBSy Rlgsu
John S. Dye is the .Autho~.
( and the Bank Note Enrravers all ay,,s.be,.
- the Greatest Judge Of Paper Money living
- Cheaper han the Cheapest, Rett,x
- than hc Best!
n Published weekly. Only One Dollar ls.r.
= RaATEST DISCOVERY Of the present
> DETECTING COUNTERFEIT BANK VOTES
Describing every Genuine Bill in
- Existence, and Exhibiting at glance
every Csuntegtci; in Circulation,
- Arranged so admirably, that REFERENCE u
- EASY and DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS
:. RE~ No Mdir to eru,ainc' No poees
to HINT up ~G7s
But so simplifed and arrangc,l that the Mcl
- chant, Eaaker and Business Man oan
see oil at g Ginci
1t has taten years to make perfect this
= q X + At DIS COV cry,
= The urgent .ccessity for such week ha.
long been felt by Commercial Men. IL hss
been published TO supply the cal for such q
= Preventive, and needs but 10 he known to We
= universally patronizcd. II doe. p1or. than has
ever been attempted hy man as- |, de-.
- scribes every Eask Note in rnKrR dirc.sn
u Languages,
4 English, Fearh and German
y. Thus cash may read the nae IL his own
-, Native 1r",,r-.
Terms: The paper will lie about IS inches
- Ivy AZ inches. and viii contain the most
r Perfect Bcak Nnte List Pt6{taAc9.
- together with the Rate OF DiscoaSt s.o
- list OF all the
| PRIVATE DANkERS IN AMERICA
| = Complete Summary of the FIsANeT ~
ErrePE AND AMERICA will be published In
=, each edition, together with all tie Inportasss
| News Of the Day. Also
- LN7'EPESTING STORIES
| - From an Old Manuscript found in the East
| = and NJ where elss to bc foont 1t has neyts
yet appeared in print, and Furnishes the Mot
| - Complete History of
= oTTENTA LIFE,
| and describing the most peipeXiHg Positions
| =. in which the ladies and etntlcRca OF that
= c"Gntry have heeL 30 often found These SO
! rics will continue throughout the Wide Az
- and will prove The most entertaining ey,I IS
> fered ~ tie pHhic
sr~ furnS ed weekly to Spl scfiL:i= onlv
atSi year. All listers nust ~ addressed 70
l5tf JOUN j. DI'E. Broker,
Publisher and Proprietor 70 Wal ST Y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-29
" histling.

The man who don't believe in whist
ling, should 20 one step further, and put
muzzle on bobolinks and moking birds
WAistling is n great institution. 1t oils
the wheels Of care, and supplies the place
If sunshine. A man who whistles has a
good heart under his shirt front. Such
a man not ony works more willingly than
cher H. but he works more con
sanity, A whistling cobblcr will earn
as much again money as eordwainer
who gives way to low spirits and indiges-
ton. sNean or ayaricious men never
whistle. Who ever heard of whistler
among the sharp practitioners of Wall
street. We pause for an answer. The
man who attacks whistiing, throws stone
at the head OF hi4rity, and would, if Ec
could, rob June Of It's roses--August OF
its meadow larks Such a man should BIZ
looked To-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-29
anllslAE Nslq @rllNE
O y A r T & r S!

CORNER OF ROCK ISLAND 4 FRONT SITS.
NOURSE 4 VIELE, Propr's
HAvE for sale, FARMING TOOLS Of all kinds,
IL such a.
PLOWS. CULTIyATORS, WHEAT AND CORN
Drills, Seed Sewers.
HAND CORN PLANTERS L CORN SHELLERs,
Single and Double.
HAY, STRAW & DUNG FORKS. HOES, HAND
aud Horse Rakes, etc.
TIE STAR CORN AND COB MILL
The Best Patented.
PEASE'S EXCELSIOR FARM MILL-for Grind.
ing Wheat Corn, etc. into Fiour-warranted
to do as good work As any Mill patented, and
At less cost
THREsHING NACuINEs-pia's Patent Eight
Horse Power.
PEAsR'S / Il ! HORSE RAILROAD ENDLESS
Chain Power.
FARM BOILERS PORTABLE SAW MILLS, 30
CLOVER TIMOTHY, RLUE GRASS. RED Tor.
Orchard Grass. Nillet. &c.
GARDEN 4 FIELD SEEDS imported and from
the East.
NOURSE h y1El.I are the exclusive agents for
Scott aud Cedar Counties. for
MAssY's CKLEsEATrp CoApikrp REAPER AND
AowER.-Farmers desiring the above Should
send their orders early, many having bes dis
appointed Inst ysar in obtaining them Ia cen.
sequence OF being too late with their orders.
WHEEL BARRONS h ROAD SCRAPERS always
on hand. Hsneles for forks, hoes. axes, spades,
etc. Usage Orange Seed by the pound or
bushel. Il SIN. DAVENPORT, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-29

A cure for the small pox he's been com
municatcd to the State Department at
Washington the method Of Or Landeil
Of Brazil The doctor dissolyeia little
vaccine lymph, from four t. *ix drops
in as many "ounccs Of cold water, aud
gives to the patient q table spoonful every
two CT three mrs" THE favorable re-
suit Of this exhibition is. r:t it rniti,
/, ties the symptoms nodities the species
and cure. the fm'l pa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-29


/ met foaer, = sweet wild flower,
Amid the green grass cleaning.
And all the scene won sweeter power
From that so gentle seeming. ..
| saw again that be .uteous mead,
But gone the gem that crowned it;
Some stranger hand had don. rude deed,
And widowed oil around IL.
Yet oft again that mead skall shine,
With flowers like that now persisted,
And gladden. eyes as fond as mine,
And be as warmly cherished.
But ali. the flow rets Of the heart,
That die ere ends their blooming;
For them, in vain, We task deep art,
They know no second coming!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-29
= U RIFY, p ERIFy,
THE GREAT
Fall and Summer r-ed;o,
HURLEY'S SARSArApIIT'I

ASRAAA y GAhSAI AkILIA
0F all the remedies that have been disco.
" I'd daring The present age for the Iss, n',
sand Ills that nesh s heir TO-" none eor,i ~
wondsrfni preparation. Only three ycar,, .as
elapsed since the discoveIer (who spcnt "s =.
Gao IN studying, exper'mentaliztng aud perf.c,
ing IT'D first introduced il 10 the n0IToF ise!-
is already recognized by the mos, s ~"4 I.
physicians in all parts of the country o =.
most surprising and effective remedy foie
tain diseases If which they have kowI .' ser
All other COMPOUNDS or sYTups Of ,ho
have hitherto failed 10 Command III. saw. NV
OF the faculty because, on bein- ,a>tn1 =, ION
have been fond to contain noxlous i,rr.ii."s!
which natnralize the good effect. r e. S Ss'
paril a, Al oftentimes iniure the b az os,
patient 1t is not so with HurIey,S pr.n, .he
ton. This is the pure and genutRe c,,r.ot ~
the cot and will on trial, De found f. a.. VI
certain and perfect cur: Of the following a..
plants and diseases: COM
| Affections Of the Bones Hahitnal $3.50;
Debility, Indirest,,n '''SHesS
Diseases Of the Kidneys, Liver ,',.rr,,,.,
Dyspepsia, Erysipelas Files.
| Female irregularities, Ful9ap.,v l,f,.,...
Fistula. . -....as scrof,n
Syphilis, Ana all .&n, Itsc,x.,
Des,dcs curing the aheue it is als1 known ~
be a great and powerful tonic, r,fl,,i,, ~
blood AID inyi gorating the system. "'
! In short it is with ut exception f., ,.,..,...
mentioned and Its genera effect on t..r s,~,.r
the most eficacious, as it is the a.,,,. ~, O.. '-
remedy Of the a,e. 1t is algcA, .,n...
usedthroughcut the country an, e. i,~- ~ ~.
ing an European reputation Z -. ...,. 10,
cures ii has effected are daily comm . e. 80.
prietors knowledge and he hasr,. ..t-.. d.. , .
recommending it to one an nj. yN .,,.
proc arc relief from suffering. one p."f,. I...
tried, its effects will be too arparco.. a.1mi. 81
further doubt. GS-Rcoollect Hur,. <,ry,,,
rilla is the only genuine article in ;h, rr.-kr,P
~ Price 81 per bottle, or six Jott'r, fer *
i'f sane q, the nan;nt-gtor{ eorne scysrt
4 Co., St Louis, Mo-; Barclay BfotIr7.. Clicn
go, ILL.,; J. d. Park, Cincinnati v Hanson /
Marshal keoksk Iowa; sold i. ripiy,. by
4s,ly. A. GIL BrgT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

d ICHARD GRAY, a nonresident of the State
IL of Ohio, will take notice that on the 22nd
day OF January, 1857, at the instance of Hugh
b. Hill, a writ of attachment was issued against
him by Joel F. Randolph, Justice of the
Peace in and for Centre township, ia Monroe
county, Ohio, demanding the sum of SIT 42
which said writ was returned no property, &C.,
found to attach, and it was thereupon sug-
gested to SAID Justice that the said Richard
Gray has an interest in real estate in the said
county of Monroe, and thereupon the said
Justice certified the said case to the Court OF
Common Pleas of said county, and on the 26th
day of January, 1857, the said Hugh B. Hill
hled in said Court a transcript of the proceed
ings before the said Justice, with petition
against said Richard Gray, demanding the sum
of $l1 80, with interest therefrom, from the
18th day Of March lS4S, and caused writ of
attachment to issue out of said Court against
said Richard Gray Oh said claim, which has
been returned served. Tie said Richard GRAY
is required to appear in said Court and answer
said petition by the 2lst day of March, 1857,
or in default thereof, the plaintiff at the March
term of said Court, 1882, will ask for a. indg
ment against the defendant for Sll 80 with
interest from 18th day of March 1913, AID for
an order to sell the lands attached.
HOLLISTER & OKEY.,
Jan. 2s, 1851. Att'ys for Plaintiff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
Bellaire, Jan. 81, 1857.

THOMAS WITTEN, whose place of residence
L is without the State of Ohio. will take no.
tice, that on the 25th day of December. A. ID.
1856, at the instance of Alfred Rushs, a sum-
mons and order of attachment was issued
against him by Joel f. Randolph a Justice OF
the Peace within and for the county of Monroe
and State of Ohio demanding SIS so. That
said summons was returned endorsed, defen-
dant not found, and said order of attachment
endorsed, no goods, &c, found whereon to levy,
said attachment with a suggestion to said Jus-
tice that said Thomas Witten had an interest
in real estate in said county. The said Alfred
Hughs, thereupon, on the 3lst day of D.
cember, A. D. 1856, filed transcript of said
proceedings in the Court of Common Pleas o!
m-nt thereon, which has been served of all
which tie said Thomas Wittcn will take notice.
The said Thomas Witten will also take notice
that on the 3lst day OF December, 1856, the
said Alfred Huehs, also fled in said Court his
petition i'll Civil Action against said defendant,
wherein he asks judgment against said de
fendant for twenty-eight dollars and fifty cents
with interest thereon, from the 10Th of Octo-
Der, 1854; you will therefore take notice that
unless you appear in said Court, on or before
the 18th day Of January, 1857, and answer or
de1n1r to said petition. that at the March term
of said Court, 1857. said plaintiff viii ask for a
judgment against you by default.
HOLLISTER & OKEY,
Jan. q, 1857. Att'ys for Alfred Hughs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04
MnfiGa In Earsiiinn

CHARLES EDlNGTON and Martha Ellington
" his wife, john Daley and Rebccca Daley,
his wife, Theodore Benninghaus, of Monroe
county, Ohio, and William Hartshorn, Jacob
iiartshorn, Jane Hartshorn, John w. Harts-
horn. Sarah Ann Hartshorn, and Margaret
Hartshorn, of Jackson county, Virginia, will
take notice that petition was filed against
them on the 26th day of December, a. D. 1856,
in the Court OF Common Pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio. by Mahlon Edwards and is now
pending wherein the said Mallon Edwards de-
man'ts partition of the following real estate,
situate i'll said county of Monroe, to wit: The
west half of the south west quarter of section
Is, in township 5, and range 6, containing 70
acres more orless, and at the next term of said
court, application will be made by the said
Mahion Edwards for an order that dover be
assigned and partition be made of the said
premises.
HoLLIsTER. OKEY s HoLLIsTER,
Dec. 81. 1S55-6w. Atty for Petitioner
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04
Legal Notice.

| THOMAS WiTFEN, whose place of residence
4 is without the State of Ohio will take no
tice that the 18th day of December, a. d.
1856, al the instance of Alfred Hughs, deceas-
81, a summons and order of attachment
was issGed against him by Joel T. Randolph
q Justice OF the Peace, within and for the
county of Monroe and State of Ohio, demand
lug S53 10. That said summons was returned
endorsed defendant not fouud, and said order
of attachment endorsed, 10 goods, &c, found
whereon to levy, said attachment with a sug-
gestion to said Justice that said Thomas Wit
ten had an interest in real estate in said coun-
ty. The said Alfred Hughs, as the Admins
traitor of Thomas Hughs, deceased, thereupon
on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1856 fled
q transcript of said proceedings in the Court OF
Common Pleas of said coanty, and obtained an
order of attachment thereon, which has been
seryed, of arr Of which the said Thomas Wit
ten will take notice. The said Thomas Witten
will also take notice that ON the 31st day OF
of December, 1856, he said Alfred Hughs, as
the Administrator of Thomas Hughs, deceased.
filed in said Court his petition i'll Civil Action,
against said defendant for fifty three dollars
and seventy-fve cents, with interest thereon
from the Goth day of January, lS49. You will
take notice that unless you appear in said
Court, on or before the 18th day oS January.
that at the March term of said Court, 1857,
said plaintiff will ask for judgment against
you by default.
HOLLISTER & OKEY,
Jan, 81, 1857. Att'ys for Plaintiff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04
DISEASE VANQUISHED

By D,. Ro5uck's Scandinavian Remedies
4 FTER years of study, analysis and expert
u meut, Dr. Roback, the eminent Swedish
Physician, succeeded in producing q medicine
from the mountain herbs of his native land
which acts directly upon the causes of disease
in the blood, and by restoring the corrupted
fountain of life to a condition of health and
purity, expels disease from the system wher-
ever it may be located, or whatever may be its
character. INDIGESTION, nervous complaints
epileptic and other fits, coughs, consumption
in its early stages, throat, bronchitis, fever
and ague, asthma, low spirits, sexual incapa-
city, feminine weakness, prickinG of the skin,
symptomatic of paralysis, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, tumor, cancer; diabetes, lassitule and
debility. diarrhea, and all ether disorders OF
the organs of respiration, the liver, the kid
neys, the stomach, the nerves, or the nluscu-
lar fibre, are unerrngly cured by this prepa-
ration. 1t is to the 1ldterieS morJi, or seeds
of disease, what an aikali is to an acid; it neu-
tralizes them with absolute certainty, while at
the same time it regulates the secretons, re-
moves obstructiGns from the bowels, creates
appetite rencws bodily vi gor, and regeneEtes
every animal function. Such is the nature,
such are the effects of Dr.. Roback's famous
SCANDINAVIAN BLOOD PURIFIER, which, taken in
conjunction with his BLOOD Pills will not only
obliterate the most painful diseases, but pre-
vent their recurrence, and lengthen life be-
yond it's ordinary span.
To prevent imposition purchase only of re-
spectacle druggists, &C., of regular agents, or
of DR.. Robaci, sole proprietor and manufac-
turer, 6, FoCrth-street, Cincinnati.
E1s Price OF Purifier 81 per bottle, bottles
for So Pills 25 cents per box, or boxes
for 81.