davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
CHANoERY SALE OF LAND.

J. T. Marable ct ais, VS. T. l.. Hobson ct ais,
In pursuance Of an order mgde Ia This cause, at
The October term, 1857, Of the Chancery court at
GAINESVILLE, ! will sell, to the highest bidder, al
the house of T. l.. HohsohS about 6 miles east Of
Clarksville, near Rud llph's geaIn mill, on Satur-
dsy,Jthe l2th day Of December next, at II o'clock
A NJ. the tract Of land on which the said Hobsou
now lives the tract contains about IS acres, an.
is a very good tract Of upland. Terms-I and 3
years credit notes with good security, and o lien
retained. 4. j. MUNFoRD, c. 4 M.
Nov 10, '57-aw-S2
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
cHANcERY SALE on LAND.

0 George j. MeCauley VS.. s.. CTotzer st als.
In pursuance Of an order made in this cause, al
the October term, 1851, Of the Chsneery court
at Clarksyille, / will sell, TO Inc highest bidder on
the 18th day OF December heNt, al y o'e'Ock. p. m.
on the premises, near G j. Mccauley' 5, on Me-
AdOo O rock the land ia the ~plondings mentioned,
which contains about 100 aerrs Of tolerahly go q
land. rerms--l2 months credit; note with goo
security required aud a lien retained.
4. J. MUNFORD c. & NJ,
Nov 10, '57-4w-pT foe So
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
NASHVILLE, Nov. I9.

Wv "
Whcat-Prices are not yet up to tho view Of
holders, and the consequence is very few tran sac
tons to report We continue to quote select lots
at 7O@75.
Flour-We continue our quotations of SIS 50@
6 as the ruling prices for superine and CT ira fam
lily.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l6, P. M.
Flour market closed with a better demand I'M
der the advices from New York with sales Of 1000
bbls at $i 1904 80 for superfne and 81 40@4
so for extra. Wheat at 750S5c for prime red and
white. closing dull. Hogs unchanged and very
few on the markets. so is the nominal rate.
New YoRK, Nov. l6, M.
Flour firm, sales 1000 bbls at 81 S56s5 for
State. Wheat unsettled, 5000 bush sold. Corn
advanced, 5000 bushels sold at 8116. Whiskey
d better at 23Js.
New YoRK, Nov. l6, P. M.
Cotton market quiet at 1870 fer uplands.-
Flour frm-sales of 1000 bbls. Wheat unset
tled-sales Of 5000 bush at 81 % for red. Corn
steady-sales of 10, 900 bush. Pork steady
Chicago beef unchanged at ga. Lard firm at II
9l3c. Bacon firm at 1870 for long clear middles
Coffee quiet at l0Sllc. Tallow 9@@94c.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16, NJ.
Flour-Sales of $50 bbls City Mills S.; Ohio
and Howard S. 25. W~hest-suppIy of large
prime lots firm; common do. lower; good prime
red quotes at 81 1901 ls; ditto white ST. 25@l
As. COrn-sales of old yellow at 1904, and
white 70; new 5000; market firm. Whisky %
S2215
New ORLEANS, Nov. l6 P. M.
Cotton market is unchanged aud holders de-
mand an advauce-sl es 10. day of 9, 800 bales, re-
ceipts to-day 1880 bales. Sugar declined PC.
Molasses advanced lc. Wheat firm. Rio coffee
9Sl0c with a large export inquiry. A cargo of
salt, third fine, sold at SOC per sack. Exch ange
on London 95098.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
Description Of the First, or Smallest size.

Aswnh he seen from the engraving, the lower part of the mill is composed of simple frame, the
'hmbers of whhha are about eight inches square, hgf oakO or other hard wood securely fastened
together with strong iron bolts tn. framework is 1feetb long, eet deep below the bed pieces, and
and inch face. The phan whl is of solid iron, and three feet diameter aE q So
The pnman is of iron, fourf el long and is onnechdw with the saw by an osMlHung cross head
This arangemen of the slides sand cross head which has hty been patented is 1.-THE only plan We
have ever sMn ~ which the saw could be made to play up md down with thee desired rapdty with
Utg grating Ndh heating. Hscursa uniform bearing on all parts, without regard to The position OF
tho saw, and whom the saw is once hstend at the bottom nerh has be altered to suit m al
selves. This is very mporant object gained for under all the od arrangements, any inccuacy
in the hanCng of the sw cau@s gM fhciona and con@q unt d@ucuon Of mahfnay. ~
The carriage runs upon smalhhchon wheels, form ches in diameter Thus it moves with less
shake, less noe, md les sfhdm.a and consequently requiring lees power than in the Id way.
The saw used of cast STEEL, q hncms wild, and feet long, sufficient for Ill osu nder3 81 feet
in diameter
The ew arrangements at the uppere of the saw condsh of slide maden be lowered or raised
to Wtn size Of uelo g. The whs guided at hel lower end of this slide by means f two wooden
as seen in the engraving. They whole arrangement about the saw both at the top and The
bottom, isop perfect that the saw ghes up and down. with its wonderful speed amta quietly
and aly Is thoughh were running oMy in OIL ths been the study of n@hanisG for veal 10
produce something that would do away ht the cesshyo of stpming a saw in an upnght MILL
and we believe, that dNc has lever been uy attained until the discovery of the prentp n.
The locomotive boiler Is ten feet long. containing A u@, "a inche in diameter aud feet
The she'll is "a mchesn dametyt the frbox, SO inches long and PSI inches wide smoke
pipe, IS Inchesn diameter rand bout3O6 tIo long. This boHermayb be rated asab is horse power
The cylinder BOILER is SO inches in diameter, 90 feet long, with 2 hs l2 inches in dLmetr.a qd
gnmNungm capacity of abu l6 hBe power 81 'H. H" E #aH.fr-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

Hon. A. w. VENABLE, in a speech be-
fore the Agricultural Society of North.
Carolina, stated that the Chinese Sugar
Cane was a preventative of Typhoid Fe-
yer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
NOTICE.

The undersigned Commissioners, appointei by
the Worshipful County court. Of MONTGOMERY
County, AT It's October tenn, 1881, propose 10 re-
ceive proposals 10 Greet a ttone arch B,idge at
or near the Month Of liailows Hollow q .anch. u
bridge Of the same Ghnr 'eler of the ons hear
Stncker's. Proposals viii, be resolved until the
first day Of Dec. 1874.
C.. l. WILCOX.
3. S.. EnRfLETT.
W. A, FORBES,
Nov. G ", Jsfersonlan Copy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

G.. A. LIGoN& Co, have received a choice
lot of Preserves, Pie and table Fruits,
which surpass anything of the kind ever
brought to this market. The Pie fruits
have the flavor and appearance of being
freshly gathered. The Preserves, are de-
cidedly rich, as we know from an actual
test of their superior quality. Call and
see them-and the temptation TO try them
cannot be resisted,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

MINOR, the Barber, No. g., Str awberry
Alley, is prepared to shave gentlemen at
che shortest notice. Minor isa good Bar
Der, and can fix you of ir fine style.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

THECotillion Party, given by the Young
Men of our city, on last Friday night, was
one of the most pleasant parties that we
have attended for a long while. There were
a great many ladies in attendance, and
every thing passed of in fine style.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

IT will be seen by reference to our ad-
vcrtisinG columns, that Mr.. John +.
Barnes, formerly known to our community
rs the late Cashier of the Bank of Ameri-
en-, has become associated with Mr.. +. S.
Beaumont in the Hardware business in
this city, under the style of Beaumont &
Barnes, Mr., Barnes connection with
this house, commences from Mr.. Beau
monts first purchase of the stock. Mr..
Beaumont has left the city to purchase a
supply of goods, and will soon no doubt
be thrown amid the "panic stricken" citi-
Gems of New York.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

IL We are authorized TO announce ROBERT
McMoRDiE, as a candidate for reelection as Couu'
ty Trustee, of Montgomery County, at the ensu
ing March election.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
PoRTABlLIrY AND FREIGHTAGE.

The mill and owe as described above, all complete, with the exception Of the bed pieces and
woodwork of the mrnge, with the locomotive boiler, weighs bout 81 tons, hcyindG boiler
about 6 nns-as follows EN+
Cylinder boiler, with nsconnecioms 45yIB2. Lconoiveb boiler With its connectons,3 $50 lbs
Engine, with it's connections, 1850 lbs. Mill wh its connections, So 47O9ls
This machner is regards as god freight and may be forwarded without trouble, ehherup upon
steamboat, amy other method, any section of the country. VI 4.a.s EGl <aea 2
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
MA r r d.


On the 18th inst, by Rev. A. Mizell, Mr.. T. Y.
DIXON, of Antonio Furnace, and Miss MoLLlr E.,
daughter of Solomon D.. Rainy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
THE COMBINATION PATENT PORTA,
BILE STEAM SAW.MILL.

This Mill aAcomngHmt uei in very section of hhc country, Canada, Cuba lands South amer
hhasre cvedte endorsement Of severhth ouSnd experienced lumber manufacturers and
Chine for the purpose ever produced. OF the large lumber of these mill now in operation, we de
G any person to pont to single once HEM that hast failed to gNep perfect satisfaction.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
HOW MUCH 1T WILL DO.

! to / Of AN inch for every stroke, depending upon the character of the timber. Thu. ats medium
the saw would ct through aRg twelve feet ngi in from one w minutes from this
daa any practical man., knowing the character and size of the logs, trc onvenencet oteca n-
etc. car maxi very correct estimate what mHlw ill accomplish in any given limo.
From they various statements of different parties using the mills W e cdcuateh nt from 5000
$500 feet haboun an avengetw eveh hours work in Ordinary lumber
Two mel are sufficient to attend this MILL when the logs are convenient tho carriage This
pown requires abOut two barrels of water per hour; my small spring or well affords sufcen guam
8 rE ..-t .-.-H .#s.. .H.a- -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

WINTER made its first appearance here,
yesterday morning, in the shape of a cold
north wind freighted with snow, and fol.
lnmnd hv Il slinht froezc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
CA 1 A 7 E S +.
FOR SHERIFF..

IL We are authorized to annoupce THOMAS
RAMEY, a candidate for reelection to the off ce
of Sheriff of Montgomery County.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

BsS- Call at FALL & TURNLEY'S for
fine pocket Cutlery. -ass
October 1G, 1S57--tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
PRICE,.

We furnhhn these mills and powers, as described Obovei including all the screws, bd. betting
saw supply Jump, wnnchs,c owbaB and everything necsMyG for rnnnge xcepin
the tO long bed pieces and the woodwork of the carriage, the whole utup and boxed and delivers
in ST. Louis, for i750. r
Tue spnensm and friction wheels furnished for the carage mes sufficient saw lgs24 feet long
An eum length will sentwh en desired and an extra charge mac eOftTO dollars per loot. Draw
end Hexphnauon ares with each mill, also perfect mode, and no. one can fail to put
up and run nwihOut trouble. The rghtto use always included in the deO Of ewrym mill
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

TuE LADY's HOME MAGAZINE, edited
by T. s. Arthur, and Virginia +. Town
send, is out for December-replete with
good reading, and contains a fine steel en-
craving entitled "thc Country Church.
Fashion plates, embroidery patterns, &c,
This is an excellent Magazine-pricc
So per year, or four copies So. Address,
It. s, Arthur & Co, 1903 WalnutSt, Phil
adelphia.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
CAPITAL ENLARGED 7& July, 81, TO
100000
Insure s against the
d RS OF FIR E.!

PERILs OF iNLAED N%AviGATIoN!
Al as liberal rules aud rates as risks assumed per-
nit OF for solvcuey and fair profit
Especial attention paid to Insurance NJ Dwell
lings, Furn Property, Ont. b~uildings aud c ,uieais.
Such Insured for PERIODS Of 3 10 5 years ON the
IN VI favorable terms.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

WI publish below, a letter to the Clarks-
vile Literary Association, from b. P. Shil-
laber, Esq, from which it will be seen,
u citizens will soon have an opportunity
of hearing this distinguished gentleman,
so widely known, as the author of "Mrs.
Partington :"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

WI are pleased to see that our clever
friend and accomplished artist, MIR. S, W.
Price, has returned to our city, to remain
a short time, We were shown a specimen
of his skill, in the way of coloring, upon
the Photograph likeness of our Editor,
1t is certainly n fine specimen of art,
If, with McCormac to take the picture,
and Price to do the coloring, u seniors
face y not well taken, then there is no use
in any one else trying, In our opinion,
this Photograph cannot be surpassed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
Boston, Mass, Nov. 9th 1857.

GENTLEMEN:-I an to be in Evansville,
Idiana, Dec. 3D., please reckon the time
necessary to reach you, and fix the day on
which | shall stand before you. | am
afraid l shall not come up to your ideal OF
me, as l am a plain unpretending man,
and do not snap in every line like a torpe-
do, but only bubble a little with the quiet
P~artingtonian efervcscence. 1t is too Of
ten fatal to a man, we have known in print,
to become personally acquainted with him.
and should you not see the cap and specs.
you may be disappointed yet I'll run the
risk and be with you, if everything holds
to a~nnoint the union of the North and
South with the oil cfPahas.
Yours very truly,
b. p. SHILLABER.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1857.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
LOSSES PAID, $IO,437,sI2 81.

cqaia5y adjusted and promptly paid
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
SECOND SIZE.

This mlk copsruddo IN the same plan as the oher and is bout onehhd buer and heavier
II reouiesm orep ower to- drive it to it's full T@d, Land will saw much larger amount in any gven
time. The saw is eghtf a in engh, sufficient for the ageta dheNea timber in any scion-
The engine a 9inhc cylinder and 4inchs stroke The. locomotive boiler furnished with tits l2
feet 4mcheslo ng-d I'M of ues SHE'LL 8in ds-fmna 36 Inchesl longs and 81 inches whe-34
tubes 3 inches in fametTam feet ong-and all the oher PARTS in propNhon.
n cyinderb de Furnished with the allow emne AZ mches in diameter and 90 Get long with
fus funaen 'front.' snokep pipe anda hHeo other parts in proportion The generating capacity
of emr of uea above boilers bout 20 horse power This power sfurnshed with the MILL d
everything ac complete rdy for running for $225O in st. Lous. "".r A." "".
BRAGG. BURROWES, g. Co, St Louis,
@ Poprton sand anuhcun TemsC Cash.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

SEE FIRST page for a variety of miscella-
neous reading.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

For sale BY all respectable Druggists and realera.
Prices Of the Eminent, a5 cents, 90 cents ard 81 a bot
lie. A Oneqlollar bottle containe as much Linime1t -
eight twenty five cent bottles.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20
THE MOTHERS' COMPANION.
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.

II Is a sovereign remedy for
the various diseases with
which horses are afflicted, cur.
ing the most alarming cases "
TRUISES, SPRAiNS, STRING
HALT. WOUNDS. sCRAnH-
ES, SwEENY, SPAWN, RING
EONE, BIG-HEAn, IoiJ~
EVIL, &c. No iarmer, livery
stable keeper, or any person
owning valuable HORSES,
should be without this valua.
BILE remedy,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

October 2, '57--3m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-20

Nov. 20, ls57-lw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-28
00lrrAlp c6'rrr Dress.
Tcrm, ofSnn.criniinn.

PTWf'1 Al No. G tO771ge MOO, BuIIInpt0,I- n
GEO. W. n q. G.. BENEDICT.
EnII-ns ANn Hn.LnLEr-n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-28

One square, 10 lines "r less in minion solid,
three Insertions, :,
Each insertion after the third, 2 cents per line.
Legal notices 10 cents line, more or less for
three weeks.
yearly advertisers occupying four squares or
more, win privilege of change, at fair discount
~ luo prlFiiege OF yearly advertisers is limit
ed TO their own immediate business in their avn
name and all advertisements for the benefit , f
other persons, as we'll as legal advertisements and
advertisements OF auction sales,and advertisement
with the names Of other persons, sent in by them.
must be paid for at the usual rates
NO report, resolutions or proceedings Of any cor
poratlon' society, association or public meetin
ana n" communication designed to call attention to
any matter Of limited individual interest can be
Inserted, unless paid for as an advertisement.
no advertisement can be inserted gratuitously
ior societies, public institutions or companies.
oohtfacIs Tor yearly advertising will not be dist
continued unless an order to that effect is Is l,C t
'ne once and when discontinued in less than a
VAL Z" F''' % " ~h2is gear wall be charged
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-28
i" Once Kaown neuer Forgotten"
HOME RECIPES
Home Use.

10 Insure a Street Breath, brush your Teeth
with the PERSIAN BALM.
10 Prcsope The Tceh from Decay, wet your
brush with water, pour on it one drop of the Per
sian Balm, and brush your Teeth night and morn
ing. 1t will neutralizc all the acids of the mouth,
and prevent decay.
TO Insure Bsau.fd Compl,rion wet sponge
or towel in water pour on it two three drops of
the Persian Balm, and rub the face night and
morning. 1t will remove all stains, and leave the
skin pure and healthy.
TO Remove Tan, SmbuH and Frcckies, use the
Persian Balm, same as for Identifying the com
ploXiUn.
To Cure ChVp,d Hands or Face, use the Per-
sian Balm, instead of soap at washing, and occa-
sionaly pour on the hands two or three drops,
and rub it in, and same to the face No person
can have sore or chappcd hands or face, and use
the Persian Balm.
For SHAVING, wet your brush with water, pour
on it three or four drops of Persian Balm, and APP
ply to the face; it renders the beard soft, forms
beautiful lather, and leaves the face soft and
healthy.
For Bites Of Insects, Pour on the part one drop of
Persian Balm, and rub it gently.
For ChiHiainS Pour on the parts four or five
drops of the Persian Balm two or three times per
day, rubbing it gently; it will positively cure this
disease.
For Hines, and Heat Biotrlcy, in children, apply
to the parts affected two three drops of the Per-
sian Balm, clear, and rub it in it will afford in
slant relief.
For Burns and ScdidS, The Persian Balm Will
soothc the pain of the scycrcst burns or scaldS.
stlnantly; apply it clear. Its effects perfectly
magical
Foy Chimpoo, use tho Persian Balm, it will
cleanse the head most perfectly, and at the same
time leave the hair soft and healthy 1t is in great
demand by BARRIERS, for this. Pour ten or twelve
drops upon the head adding little soft water,
rub the head thoroughly, and wash the hair with
soft water, either warm cold.
For Rempuiug DUdrHf, apply the Persian
Balm, same as for a champoo
Fo, Cleaning Nd GioucN, the Persian Balm
wash the gloves thoroughly, or rub them with
Persian Balm and soft water, rinse them perfect
ly, and rub them dry
R,aore G,ease Spot, Fyom Cio'hiuc, by pouring
ON the parts three or four drops of the Persian
BALM, and rub it thoroughly wash it out with
s0ft water or cold.
In addition to these, the Persian Balm is used
10y our best physicians for many diseases, as an
outward application, and with great success.
For Erysipeas and salt Rheum, it is used with
great benefit, and also as Liniment or Pain
Killer.
- Don't fail to try this great homo luxury.
For sale by all Druggists, at Is and SO cents per
bottle.
). 5. BLODGETT & Co, PtaariS.ers.
10 Pearl Street, lev Yah.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-28
PaInlcr's Artificial Leg.

hf0Hi I NJ me -prH. I'lt EsfItiNhIrsuf ~ Boston
r 1 the urgent solicitation Of the most
u eminent surgeons and Physicians OF
=. Boston and New FL gland, the manufacture
: Of the uuelulllcd American invention has
| been removed to Boston. The "PALAER
ARTIFICIAL LEG" is without rival
- either in Europe or America, and is now
worn by nearly Three thousand persons with
astonishing success, upwards Of two hundred of
whom are Ladies, and we have thirty individual.
each walking upon two Artificial Legs II So
nearly resembles the natural leg, in appearance
and action, that the incest observation often tails
t. detect art from Mature" The "Palmcr
Leg took thc"Great Prize Medal" at the Worlds
FAIR in London, over thirty competitors from all
part, of Europe. No other Artificial Lee, /, re-.
commended by iutclligcn Surgeon, and Phy,icilus
rs the "Palmcf Leg Is regarded rs the uc.rlu,.
ultra Of surgical Mechanism. They are very iurA.
BILE yet iEhtthe average wei glt being four pounds
They are applied q the shortest and tcnderest
stump, with entire success. The "l,E" j., fuellv
ventilated. In this country 1t has been exhibited
thirty five times, and IN every instance received
TIE award ot the highest or first premium The
'tcut Is enabled TO walk Immediately upon its
Application, with remarkable ease, comfort and
uaturaluC,s.
Pamphlets giving II informant ON, sent gratis
to every applicant. General uilio,, and Mluufuc-
tories for the New England state. including New
orK and British Provinces, 10 Green st., Boston,
Mass and 37> Broadway New York. Patients
can bc served at Boston or New York as is most
convenient Co them.
Address, PALMER 4 Co, wjlm3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-08-28

DlNENTERi POWDER.
Whth Cures Dy,1''rH D~vydsl, Ch,i.rl rHq
Chol.r, uyr5w
ENNERYBODY Is using DR., Wilson'S Dysentery
~ Powders To cure Dyseutery.
LNNEklBODY isusiug Dr. Wilson'S Dysentery
- Powders to cure Diarrhea.
t>NERlB BODY isusins Dir. Wilson, Dyscntery
- Powders to cure Cholera Morbus.
VERYBoDY is using DR.. Wilson's Dysentcry
- Powders to cure summer Complaints.
L>NERYBODY who has ever tried Dr. viii
sons DySentery Powders, knows they will
cure Dyscutcry.
LIVERY BODY who has ever tried DR., Viii
sons Dysentery Powders, knows they will
cure Diarrhea.
EVERYBODY who has ever used Dr. Will
- sons Dysentcry Powders, knows they will
cure Cholera Morbus.
LNVERYBODY who has ever used ~. vii
- sons Dysentery Powders, knows they will
cure summer Complaints.
LNNERYBODY who has ever tried Dr. Wilson's
- Dysentery Powders, will not be without
them.
EVERYBODY is cnquring where Dr. vii.
hLson's Dysentery Powders can be found
EVERYBODY is informed that they are for
- sale in Burlington by T.. b. Benton. and 4
c, spear, at 30 cents box, and are perfectly
safe under all circumstances and one or two
boxes will effect a cure.
ENNERl BODY is respectfully invited to try
~ them. Full directions accompany each box
j. WILSON 4 co Projectors,
Norwich, Conn.
Weerd Potter, l5i Washmgton.strcct, Bos.
ton, Hall, RuckI & Co.., 2lo Grccuwich-,treet,
New York, Wholesale A gents. w7eowtoct