davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
srnIAa AND sUMMER

BE YOUR PURPOSE TO SUP
Il ply 20 ,rself xith an exceedingly nice jsi,er. Boot
or Shoe, which in point Of neatness, comfort and dnra-
bility. have never bee.. surpassed, AID probably never
egualled iy any former trivial in the gosdly town Of
Warren, yOu ~iu hHd that articles Osthis identical de-
seriptiun are TO - Lad at the shop OF the Undersigned,
No ,. Market street. where you are Cordially invited to
call aud examine his Hew and extensive stock, which
embraces the ueatest and latest styles Of Eaters and
other Ladies' wear. with which our Lady customers con-
not hut be pleased. Gentlemen have also been careful
Iy provided for. and he very choicest goods Of the mar
ket selected for them Deterninec to have none but
superior article. the subscriber keeps a sharp eye on
the market Gentlemen can he supplied with either the
fine French the neat and comfortable calf, or the sub
stantiaI stoga-
\. X. Work made to order and warranted TO nj
Cali at No. 2, Market 81, first door east Of Smith L
MeCombs. Ina1 Z IS56.l d. n. WARREN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21

DERFUMERY!I-Got to Stewards, 10.
j. Market Street. and see and buy your Cologne.
Ponaae. Hair OH. Handkerchief Extracts. DC. &C.
as he has the best stock ever offered for sale In the
town. Everything in the line, both high snd low
priced. J. J. STEWART, 10 Market St.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
B. HUCKE
WOULD inform Inc citizens Of War.

ren ard adjoining towns that he pi opposes re-
naming in Warren. and will tune ami repair Pianos,
MelOdeons, Accordeons and Violins, as welt as il can he
done in the eastern MANUFACTURES. and on reasonable
terms. Pianoes and Melodeons kept in order by the
year. All work warranted.
Al. orders left at Adams Book Store will receive
prompt attention.
Warren. April 20. 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
Exrkqnoe Bank of Nebraska.
Z, n. T.
geo. SINCLAIR. PHEs'T. II. vEEDrR, CAS-

GEO. SINCLAIR Il CO.,
GeEeral Land AGENTS and Dealers iR Land Ra-rants,
FLORENCE. y. I.
will give their PERSONAL attention to buying and sell
ing Real Estate. Entering Lanis. Leaning Money and
Paying Taxes, in Nehrasky, Iowa and Kansas.
Observation-Disclosures Bank, Pittsburgh. Pa;
C. q. Hussey & Co.. do; K. Patrick d Co. Bankers,
do A.well. Lee * Co. Merchants. do; X. Z. Raley,
Banker, Phila.; Winslow. Lanier ~ Co. New York;
Lucas u Simcnds, Bankers. St. Louis, Sellew & Co
Merchants, do; Bank of Commerce. Cleveland, U J.
G. Ilusssy, do; Samuel Quinby, Esq. Warren. D.
.urHD-Iv<
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21

FRANKLIN FOUNDRY.
Corner South & Liberty Streets, Warren, Ohio
HAVING been at cons derable ex-
IL pense in fitting up our establishment. We are
fully prepared to furnish all kinds Of castings made to
order on short notice: and almost any kind VI nachin
cry castings such as
GRIST AND SAW MILL CASTINGS,
Nil lSIindles and ~Shafting. cast on end, and in dry
sand moulds; Castings for Blast Furnaces, Hot Blasts
DC. Shafting and Machinery complete for Steam or
Water FIGURING Mills aud Saw Mills Coal Bunk
Jumps and machinery for raising coal fitted ready Tor
use We are also prepared to furnish
STEAM ENGINES.
and do the MEL wright work for FIGURING Mills ofan1
size Saw Malls. Oil Mills. Coal Banks. Blast FurI.a.
ees. &c All Castings made Of best material and war
ranted equal 10 any made in Pittsburgh. Cleveland Ol
elsewhere W. "A. ICLL & CO.
Warren, May %. IsJs-Iy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
NYCLoPEDIAof AMERICANELO

~ QUENCE This is the finest collection OF
speeches of the Orators Of America. ever publ she'd
1t contains a brief biographical memoir Of each. and
is illustrated with historical notes. The work is now
conpl, ted is two octave vols. of 500 pages each. with
elegent steel portraits OF the distinguished persona
ges. Those who have subscribed for the work will
please call and get them. 5000 Law BINDING, $500
Cloth. at ADAMS'B BOOKSTORE.
Warren. Jan. 6, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
w IL .

OWING 10 the scarcity OF Money. we
" offer to the public the largest stock Of WALL
PAPER ever brought to Warren. Now is the time to
supply yourselves with all Paper 1t very los prices.
Call and examine our stock SOON. All kinds Of pro-
duce will 6s received in payments; Cash will not he
refused. PORTER & SON.
Warren. Frh. 10 fSJS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21

PIANOS & MELODEONS.
TO III CITIZENS OF TRUgBULL COUNT
NHE subscriber having been informst
L that a report is being circulated TO the effect that
he has. or is about to give up the Piano and Mrlodeon
business. wishes in this manner to api,rize the public
that such is not the case.
Having recently engaged in the Mercantile business,
will IN no wise interfere with the Piano and Meloleon
Department, as NAV have been supposed y the author
or authors of the report above alluded to. All orders
for Pianos or MelOieons promptly attended to, at the
old stand in Pennington. TrumhuiI County, Ohio
Old Pianos or MeloleOns taken in exchange for new
ones Repairing done with neatness and dispatch
Address JOSEPH HAZLEDINE.
Pennington, Trumbull Co, O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
WESTERN RESERVE CARRIAGE
At

HOUSE FOR SALE, OR TO RENT.
IL The undersigned offers for sale his house, with
good barn and garden spot, situated on Bazetta street.
in the Village of Warren. II not sold Immediately, the
premises will be for rent during the coming year
Apply to l~Iutchins, Cox & Ratlif, Warren.
or to c. c.. BOUT0N.
at Gillon, Anderson & Co s, Philadelphia.
Feb Is. lS5e-tT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
&,ipsur1ns.

81 TC@ NSEND, 81 D Ha.,r"-
%,=tsis, 0.rs n su;i.l's Bicck. hrsr tie
-a.a;SA. iiyieI. Oliec l,onls 5. from 10 to is O'Clock
IA. MARI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
TIE GRFFfkBERG FlHILY MEDICINES,

ARB prepared under the immeiiate supervision OF q
sEILLFrL PuysrrIAS. ana they may lie relied upon in
All ca=es. Ther consist Of
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23

SAFETY AND RELlEF.-Old Dr.. Il. james
about whom the New York and other Atlantic City
press have said 90 mush has retired from practice
but Dr.. Thomas Tiiton, his SON n-law, has been
educated 10 travel for him and dispensesA valu
able medsines. Most prominent among these in
extract Of Canniabis Indica, which he discovered,
after hard labor and deep research in Calcutta. &c
strove to make medicine to save his only child
from death by consumption, and he succeeded. DR..
Tilton, his son-in-law, is in Chicago, Room No.
8, Massssoit House.) He ha. already succeeded in
curing permanently hundreds Of terrible cases of
Consumption. Nervous Debility and Suffering,
Asthma, Bronchitis. TIE colds and coughs he has
banishsd are innunerable, The canniabis Indica
ia The NEST wonderful blessing Of the age. Give
DR.. Tilson call or send for bottle of medicine,
which will cost you two dollars. He will prove to
You that you need not be sick and that it will cost
. mere trihe to get we'll.
N, B.-A sriro-Dynameter to tiers 80. myth
Of the lung, and ASCERTAIN the exac sstg the
patient - health.
P. 8. By addressing DR.. Tlton , not, through
the Chicago Post Office, enclosing four postage
stamps. az csnss,)a recipe will be sent in return
free Of charge to any part Of the Union. Alllet.
tors answered promptly. Address,
M 1RQ9 Chirs TIL
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23

~A meeting was called by some /" wild
caters" at Iowa City last Monday night,
for the purpose of passing res slutions to in
spire confidence in Davenport shinplasters.
We are told by gentleman who was pres
snt that the callers Of the meeting found
when it had assembled that they had "caught
. tartar"-two to one of those in attendance
being in favor Of condsmning tie stuff. At
ter boisterous time in which nothing could
be done on account Of the excitement and
confusion, the gas was turned off in the hall
and the crowd dispersed, when the "wild
CATERS" slyly returned and passed some
resolutions endorsing Florence and express
sing the opinion that its issuers &c never did
and never will shirk any responsibility
which they have or may hereafter happen to
be compelled to meet" Mark that word
!" compelledt' 1t is in the first resolution
adopted. We have printed copy before
~, and cannot be mistaken. The idea of
returning thanks to Cook & Sargent for fur
nishing such currency is supremacy and
sycophantly ridiculous. The good people
Of lewa City will place great conhdencslin
the judgment Of these " wild caters p" ov
oourse.0
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23

HoGs.-The market for hogs contin-
ues brisk at $3.50 a 81 per hundred
weight. Fifteen car loads-about 900
head in all-were received by railroad
from Iowa river, yesterday .-Musca-
time Journal.
Will some person who is acquainted
with the subject, tell us why it is, that
all the hogs 60 this year to Muscatine,
and none come to Davenport We
think it is because there is nothing in
Davenport to pay with except rotten
shinplasters of the Florence grade
What says the Gazette !?-Dav. Dem.
Pretty near right, Mr.. Democrat
The fact that our pork buyers pay good
money has brought many hogs to Mus
catine that might otherwise have gone
to Davenport. The superior advanta-
ges of this place as packing point
should not, however, be overlooked
Muscatine is the Porkopolis of Iowa.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23

The weather At the beginning Of the week
was somewhat wintry, but it soon modern
led almost to the temperature Of the May
days, Pressing only slightly At night. Not
much ice in the river and ferry boat running
regularly.
GaaM. Tho receipts Of wheat have been
large. At each of the two principal mills
about thousand bushels per day have been
received. Prices remain as quoted last
week-namely, 40 cents per bushel tho rul-
ing cash figure, and 4S to so cents on &C.
count. u
Hoaa-The receipts by railroad from the
West have not been ~ numerous a. last
week, but more hogs have been arriving by
wagons. 1t 10 now evident that there will
not Be - many hogs packed here as last sea-
son, though they are generally in better
condition. The number received to date is
about 10000 The total number packed
last year was $4,000. There is CORES
ponding falling of in most other packing
points in the West. Prices range from 3d.
Is to 81 for inferior to best quality of hogs.
We append our usual quotations:
Wheat, spring, 4Oa5Oc.
=" winter, soc (nominal)
Flour $3,50at4,00.
Corn, in the ear, zoe.
Oats, ESQ. .s-
Barley, at the breweriss, 60 cents.
Onions Soc.
Potatoes, 25a30c. Sweet potatoes, 81.
Green apples, $la$l so per bushel.
Eggs, IL l-2c.
Butter, l5c.
Poultry Dressed chickens 81 ,3Oa$1 so
per dog. turkeys Case per pound.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, IL l-2c
Shoulders, Sc
Clear sides, Sc
Hides, green, Sc; dry flint Sc.
Lumber, $l5a$3O per 1000 feet,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
Valuation OF Real Estate i'm Iowa.
From the report of the Auditor of State,
lust issued, we annex the following

valuation OF Real Estate I'm Iowa.
From the report of the Auditor of State,
just issued, we annex the following:
g The aggregate valuation of the counties
for 1857 is $2I0, O44, 433 54; and the State
tax is $420,08S O6. Dubuque county, ex-
elusive of town lots, is valued at SIG, 1885,
1856, and taxed $32 800 81; Lee county is
valued at $12, 1872, 1888, and taxed $24,
So; Scott county is valued at $8,685,8l3,
and taxed $l7,37l So; Museatine county
valued at 81 $3.50 $40, taxed SIS ,319 70; Des-
moines county valued at $780,, 737, taxed
$l5, 195 48. The average valuation Of land
per acre in Dubuque county is $18 96 !;
Scott $l3 IA; Muscatins SIG; Desmoines
$l2 OF; lice county is not returned.) The
aggregate value Of town lots in the State is
$29, AZ, 1884; personal property $45, 439,-
5S4 66. Dubuque county again leads of
with IS, IA, 495 in town lots, and 81, 49,
$50 in personal property. The personal
property of Lee county is $2,712,2O8; its
town lots are not given. Scott follows with
$2,922, 27S town lots, and 81, O9l 1888 per-
sonal property. Desmoines S., 464 1916 town
lots and $l,744,95O personal; and Musca-
tine 81 ,8l4, 900 town. l0ts, and $1,56O,7lS
personal property. Inthe statement show
ing the indebtedness of the different coun-
ties to the State, Dubuque county is the on
ly one balanced Desmoines ewes 49,
500; Lee S., 1854 60; Muscatine 1922 So,
and Scott 81 ,l69 &c."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23

poVe K0SUtbAI1ns
They have Pig 1t SmithfisId, Va, which
has two pair Of fore legs and Eve eyes.
They talk Of rnising Henry Ward Beech
er's salary from IS 600 TO 81 900.
It IL said there are not less than 10000
Semin0lesin Florida capable of bearing as ms.
DR.. Anson Jones, ex President Of Texas,
committed suicide at Houston on the 3d
inst, BY blowing out his brains.
1t has been proposed to take up and sell
the rails Of the Amherst 4 Belchertown,
(Msss.,) Railroad. as it does not pay expen-
SOS.
After all the talk about ibe immense VAL
Ne Of Fremont's Mariposa grant, it is about
to 10 sold for unpaid taxes, amounting to
$72s, 00O.
There Is said to be woman in one of the
lunatic asylums near New York, who thinks
that the Roman Catholics are trying to build
cathedral in her stomach.
The yellow fever is raging terribly in Ha-
vans. It is stated by those resident there,
that more than one fourth of all those who
have visited that port since October, have
fallen victims to the above disease.
A queer subject is on exhibition at Mo-
bile, consisting of living negro child with
two heads, four arms and four legs. 1t is six
years old, very intelligent, speaks with both
mouths, sings well, waltzes and keeps time.
John Thornton, of St. Louis, recently de-
ceased, bequeathed $l2O, 900 to various neph-
ews and nieces; $145, 900 to various 5ensv-
olent societies, principally Catholic, and the
rest of his est.te-about 1886, O00-to Arch
bishop Kendrick.
There are four ladies in tho Utah military
expedition against the Normons. They are
Mrs. Gov. Cumming, Mrs. Col. Candy, Mrs.
Tyler, and Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Cumming
froze one one Of her feet while crossing the
mountains, from which, at last accounts,
she was suffering severely.
The Nuns of the Holy Virgin at Jerusa-
lem have purchased the ruins of the Pr@tor-
ium on which Christ was sentenced. The
Turkish government has sanctioned the pur-
chase. The intention of the nuns is to build
near to it monastery, with a large wall,
which is to include the ruins, which they in
tend to keep in their present state.
Henry Ward Beecher scorns to do as 9TH
er people do. On his door-post on New
Years day, was tackled this notice: "Don't
ring, but walk in and welcome" And hun
dreds did walk in-the door being open
and were welcomed by Mr.. Beecher and
family. Visitors entered their names in an
autograph book prepared for the purpose.
Fifty years ago Hayti was noted for its ex-
tensive plantations of sugar. coffee, and cot
ton, but they have now almost entirely dis
appeared, except those of coffee, which are
much reduced. At present the principal
wealth of the Island is derived from the for
ests which cover the greatest part of the
mountains-the timber consisting chiefly of
mahogany and the different kinds of dye
woods.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23

ADMISSION OF MINNEsorA.-Th The intelli :
genee from Washington is such as to justify
the belief that Minnesota is to be made to
wait upon Kansas; that without the endorse.
ment, by Congress, of the Lecompton In
iquity, Minnesota must remain Territory.
In connection with this matter, a disreputa-
bic breach of faith on the part of the Sham
Democrats of Minnesota is brought to light.
It will be remembered that two Conven-
tions were organized and sat separately; that
each framed Constitution; that toward the
close of their labofs, committees of confer
ence were appointed by each, and that the
upshot of the matter was an agreement that
one Constitution should be male up out
Of their joint work, and that it alone
should be-. submitted to the people. This
was dome, and that instrument was adopted
at. the polls with hardly dissenting voice.
It il now said that the Constitution produced
in Congress is that which was made BY the
Democratic minority convention, and that
only the names Of the Sham Democrats are
affixed to it. This, if true, is an astounding
revelation, and it will justify the Republi.
cans in withholdin6 their votes until the in
strument is properly certified BY those who
made il,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23

ca Douglas oatbid Buchanan at the
North on the Kansas question, and he is now
doing the same thing in the South on fill
busterism. The Little Giant has knocked
the sand from under the President and ia.
ken both his Walkers, and seems determin,
ed that poor old Buck shall hobble through
the White House without supporters.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
Boz 1852, Chica 20, I

WOoD's HAIR REsfoRArIvE.-This popular RENE
iy f.r improving the hair is having decided run.
in use, and its merits conceded by all va have tried
It. Woods Hair Restorative is invaluable, and
those who desire . good article should not fail to
give it trial.-Iagrange Bulletin
For sale BY druggists generally.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
UNIVER 8 Ais M.

UNIVERS1LlSm.
The Universalst Society holds regular public ser
vices At their in tho second story of the build
ing occupied BY Underwood 4 Colman, on Second
street. Services at I04 A. NJ. and Z o'clock P. NJ.
On Sunday evening, Jan. Path, course of Lectures
On the "Peeuliiar Doctrines of Universalisn" will
bs commenced. [jan2l
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23

~ Our readers will rscollect that some
time ago Mr.. Strickland. q bookseller, was
expelled from, Mobile on the grave charge Of
having sold sundry copies Of Uncle Toms
Cabin, and Of having IN his shelves one or
more copies of that incendiary publication.
Mr.. Strickland, on this grave charge, was
obliged to fly fer his life, leaving his prop
srty and business behind him. Lately one
Of his partners ventured to Mobile, with .
view to close the business of the firm and
to collect the outstanding debts due to it,
His appearance there has been the signal for
smother outbreak Of mob violence, and he
too has been obliged to ay for bis life. It
seems to be . part Of the new Southern
creed that no faith 10 to be kept with men
not perfectly sound on the goose, and that
for . suspected Abolitionist TO attempt to
collect the debts due himi A ol6bnse VI tho
nina msgaitude viii. presumipg to sell oop-
iss Of Uncle Toms Cabin
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
"a The Democrats Of Mt. Plea,

IA The Democrats Of Mt. Pleas
ant, Burlington and Keokuk have spo-
ken out in . manner MOTTO be mistaken
Ut Misunderstood. They 90 emphat-
ically for Douglas, and "cry aloud and
spare not !" in regard to bleeding Kan
~. The leaders IF the party at Fort
AMison have called ; meeting to do
Whore ere the Democracy
Of 8luscssine?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

I WILL sell At private sale any or all of the fol-
i lowing described real estate situate and being
in City AMI Cousty Of Muscstine low for caeh, OF
part cash, the balance in s, IL and Is MONTHS
Demands aeld against me, or against the firm OF
A. Ogilvie Co, or az 81 INST the late firm of Ogil-
vie st. John, will be taken in payment-namely;
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
ASA GREGG. ELL NEssMoRE. Tnos. 8. BROOKE.
GREGG e. CO..
West Liberty, Muscatine Co., Iowa

LAND ENTS.
DEAL estate bought and sold in all tho counties
L. throughout the State. Especial attention Civ.
On tocoiections, paying taxes, 10.
REFERENCES:
Hussey b Sinclair, Cleveland, Ohio
Atwell, Lee Co., Pittsburg Pa
Ludwig Kueedler& Co.., Pailadelphia
Miller 4 Bro.
James Harvey, Cashier Weston Bank, Baltim or
J. NJ. Kilgour, Rockville, Nd.
Green& Stone, Bankers, Muscatine, Iowa.
Isett Brewster, 4"
July 25-wtf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
Notice.

a LII psesons knowins themselves indebted to me
"A by note O. book seonant, VIII please call and
settle the same % q before the 18th Of Feb
ruaHy next, - ~ accounts nov 0pm On my
book will DO allowed to run after that jme, II not
settled, fox creditors want their money and must
have Il. M. ERWIN.
Nuecstins, Jan. -, lsss-dawlm
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23

NEH YoAx, jan. 20.
Flour-$4,2 59e5 for superfine to ex !.
ira western. Wheat-white Michigan
Sl,l8@l Is. Rye 70(97ac. Barley
70a76c. Corn-70972c for western.
Oats 45(946c. Mess pork ola, 709$l4,-
8O-prime $ll, 7594l2. Dressed hogs
6496to.
CnscAeo, Jan. 20.
Flour-superfns $2,25@$2. 80, spring
extra ea9s3, 90. -Whsat-spring 66c,
No. I red 76c, choice white 96c. Corn
&c. Osts go, Barley 5Os. Rye Soc.
Mess pork I'll ,60@$l2.50. Live hogs
%, 62l@e4. Dressed hogs - 659$4.-
Is. Batter. IN roll, lS9l7c. Potatoes
26086c. Eegs l2@l4e.
Sr. Louls. lar. IN
Supervise AouF -, SCI. Spsi~g wheat
691o, fall 600B0c. Corn a6S3ao. Osis
3e0lle. nsslsy 809s7c. Meas perk
|eia9l2, 50. HeEs s45e@eA.
ossessrAs. JAs. 10.
4 su1dsa adssase tssk plass te day
nads : ssss ~ :
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
AIICTION ri
CAUTION !.

A my wife has left my bed and board, I Oh ,rgs
"A no one 10 let her have anything on my account,
% will nay no aebts Of her contsoctiAg after this
date, (Jan. 18th, 1851 ROBERT DAPLYN.
Mussatine, lows, Jan. Il, l85S-w3w
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-23
a. LET THE sick REJOICE 90
Now Is the Time to Use
Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills and Kid
Str ar pthenin9 plasterS.

These remarkable Family
Medicines have stood the
test Of public experience
TWENTY YEARS; have
been used BY over three mil
lions Of PERSONS, and are
still convulsing the medical
world with thslf START
LING CURES.
These Pills.al . particular
~ adapted to- diseases pecu
liar to the Western and
South western Estates, and
will be FOUND, on:trisl, the
most VALU1bLE Cathart ic
at present KNOWN. For
twenty !, ears their use in the
Middle and Eastern States
has b, en- unlimited, . I'D their
succ .ss in curing disesse .
perfect series Of triunphs.
Containing no MERCURY
they can be used ct any time
without regard to employ.
asS n-S--