davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-15
N 81 with hugh consideration,
Your fscys very ob'' scrv't
H. X HiFSNEI.,

The Goycrnor has pursued the proper course.
and the Executive Of Louisiana will no doubt
take appropriate steps To check the work if en-
powered to do so by the constitution aud laws Of
hi- State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-15

~ Mr. r. r. nYnr has received large and choice
tt.ctnen,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-15

CT Money. a. .ulss fip,ios. ff dues 10 he r.
psbiissn offr- eau be forw ated by mail IT M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-15

~ The sogih-Wes,crn states that TLos J.
Middleton alias Alfred Wright, was arrested
sd scsraAtied 10 prison IN Shreveport on The
ilfh inN. on the chargr AZ being a refugee from
justice, having committed divers crimes in Wash.
ingion Sua'y- Texas Il is said that a reward
Of y 900 was offered for his apprehension.
The ssme paper also say.
The annual statement Of the Shreveport In.
-'rsrss corpsaay presents Astteriag nceount
Of IL condition The receipts have more than
PAIL ai losses. expense intens' on capital, &c.
~ so'veney together With The F"ous,t manner In
which the esiicers haze adjusted III lssss should
comm nd II 10 our citi1ns"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-15

%llierary paper is To be published in
Austin hy Dr. VIM Carleton under the
f'l, OF fN. Ramhl,'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-15
~ The Knoxville Wing, speaking Of The

JW N'EN'HN wig, sItAXinE q ,he
SsaIc'u Pacific Railroad says
a. An istelis~ut gentleman connected with the
epssrlwi~,. II Louisville, KY, writes us a le,tcr
daed A~pt. 70. hom which VIZ give this cxirae, .
'ssockh0Ajer herr sre laying up 10 line style
Everything !, encouraging Prospects cheering
b Texas
"1lc sscckhoskn arr paving up The 30 cents
~ Ahars II Ill psinss which will fire. the con-.
rs~e fee, e-s,7rr-,sfsr@nt -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-15

1Hs HivEa.--We quote usual from the
Rmlh- Western
41i,e river i again on the rise Since our
lsss ~ l1aaa Howsi Era No | and Bloomer
have arrived from the falls with full sargoes
They rpost having experienced ba, little ,lifli
Guilty 10 crossing the liars. AMI navigation ,isily
improving The Hope was TO have Icf, New
Orleans Oh The 9Th giving through bills Of lading
70 Shreveport
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-15

Mrs. Margaret lIoyt, aged 81 died on
the iiih mss in Hunters bottom. Ky. at
the residence Of her son, VIM. White
She WAS a native Of New FORK, and land
cd at MaysyilIe, ~, seventy years ago
She was the first white woman in Cincin-
uaiti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-15

irp- The cilizus OF lndepandonrr IN Wash
ine,on county, have offered a reward of $500
which they have obligated thcniselye. to pay for
The apprehension aud delivery ia the county jail
Of said county, one john y Cooper, who muir.
dercd Jas. 7. Iiitlcpaec On The morning of the
2i'h Of September 1858. in said county Of
Washington. lie IS thus descrhed
John u. Cooper n a Young man, about %
years Of age, Of hir but sunburu, complexion
dark hair and blue eyes about faci 10 or / ,
inehes IN height. and weighs about 80 pounds
H. has downcas, hook and rarely looks in tine
eye Of Nv person hc : coHycrsing with be-
squini on Of his eyes little, and loo. a. i BE-
wa erp-scyed When be .ia.s,' greet. his leqs
above the ku@s acm 10 be- bowed outward Ia
common conversation he is inclined To Csa.re.
rate 80 much 50 that il can be- seen by thp most
casual Observer.
" The ahose reward will be paid for tho arrest
ard delivery Of ilic said Cooper as above stated
Tie Governor has lsDn potilionod to olrr an ad.
diiions.l reward, which, nnhr the circums iances
he will 10 donls do az il Was one Of The most
aggravated cowardly and cold biooald murders
On record
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-15

The kentucky Conference Of the Meth.
odisi Episcopal Church South at their re.
cent session At Millcrsburg ratified by a
vote of 30 against q the action # the
General Conference in Nashville in cX.
puuEiue the rule against the " buying
and selling Of men, women ami children g
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-15

1t seems, says the lIopkinsvile Ken
Mercury, that a legion Of devils haze
taken posscssion Of tlp hogs IN Davis
Mutlcaturg Mclean and the ed,accnt
counties \ gentleman WIN has been
travelling IN these counties, informs us
that the mortality is astonishing In
some places the dead are piled up by
hundreds. the air is black with crows.
raven and buzzards, and til. stencil is
oycrpowefing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON II. II.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

nN and After May 10, 1858, Trains will run
~ as follows:
Leave Burlington for Rutland and Bellows Falls
at $50 A. NJ, 1920 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
Rutland for Bellows Falls 5.45 A. NJ.
and 1885 p. NJ.
Bellows Falls for Rutland and Burlington
at 1920 p. NJ. and GOO p. NJ.
Rutland for Burlington, at 5.45 A. NJ 2+5
and 3.l5 p. NJ.
At Burlington trains connect with VT Central
r. h. and Lake Champain Steamers ; at Rutland
with trains for Troy, Albany, New York, Sarato-
ga Springs, Schenectady, and the West-at i.
Falls with trains of the Cheshire Railroad for Fitch
burgh, Worcester, Lowell and Boston-N ormont
Valley Road for Bratteboro, Springfield, Hart
ford, New Haven and New York-and with Sull-
Road for Windsor, White River Junction, and
the White Mountains.
Z. A. CHAPLIN, Sup't.
Rutland, May 6, 1858. ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!!
l.. NTH RUST
HAS REMOVED HIS

HAS REMOVED HIS
u s & y Il q II T.
To No. 5, Bank Biock one door Fast Farmers &.
Mechanics Bank
M HERE he has a complete assortment of
w Musical Merchandise, and all goods pertain
ing to his branch of business.
a large assortment of Piano Fortcs from the
manufactures hickcring, Woodward & Brown
and Brown Allen, whose instruments are well
known to be superior to any others manufactured
in this country.
SERAPllINES AND MELODEoNS,
manufactured by Prince 4 Co., Buffalo, and Car.
thart Needham, New York, of all sizes and pa
terms, and every instrument warranted.
Sheet Music.
More than Ten Thousand Pieces now on bnnd
and all new pieces Of Music received as soon as
published. Glee Books and Church Music Books
Of every description.
Mr.. Rust will sell all articles as low as those
OF the same quality be obtained in any citv
and liberal discount to teachers and those who
buy to sell again.
Grateful for the patronage he has thus far re-
ceived, he will spare no effort to keep n complete
assortment of articles usually kept in Music
store, and by constant personal attention to his
business, hopes to see in his new and colnmodous
store, all of his old and many new customers
Burlington, July Is, 1856. w3wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
L + G Al MOTTO + 8.
STATE OF VERMONT.

"HEREAS, Charles +. Aylwin and Others.
w holders Of the first Mortgage bonds of the
Vermont Central Railroad Company, have present.
cd their petitions to tho undersigned Chancellor
stating in substance that the said bondhodcrs, Mt
legal meeting by them held at Mortified, on the
line of said road, on the 2Gth day of February,
A. ID. 1858, pursuant to an act passed by the Leg
islaturc of the State Of Vermont, on the 10th No
vember 1857, David S. Greenough, Rodcricl Rich
ardson and Elisha White were unanimously nom
mated by said bondhodcrs, as Trustees for the
year ensuing
That said Trustees, so nominated, represent the
wishes and interests of said bondholdcrs.
That the situation of the trust property deserves
their immediate care and protection.
mat among other things that being done to
diminish and destroy said trust property is n suit
pending in Chanccry, in behalf of one John s. FL
bridge, which seeks to reform and restrict the
Mortgage upon said Railroad-to secure the said
bondholdcrs and confirm to said Eldridgc n large
property, so conveyed, in Mortgage to said
bondholders. That the present acting Trustees
viz: John Smith, Lawrence Branerd and George
NJ. Dexter are acting Directors of the Vermont Gem
trail Railroad Company, the Mortgage, and rs such
directors have conveyed said property to said e.
bridge on the 9Th November 1856, and are conniv-
ing with said Eldridgo to have said property
to the benefit of said Eldridge to the prejudice Of
the petitioners. And praying that the said Green
ough, Richardson and White may be confirmed, by
the Chancellor as Trustees. That said Eldridgc's
bill in Equity may be stayed, and that the petit
TONERS may be allowed to appear and defend said
suit, by themselves, or by said Trustees, by them
duly nominated.
ORDERED, That said petition be heard at
Northfeld in Washington County, on the goth day
of July, A. d. 1858, at Q o'clock A. NJ, and that
notice thereof be given by serving n copy of said
| petition and order, the Vermont Central Rail-
road Company; on the present Trustees Of the first
Mortgage bondholders; Lucius b. Peck, Soil
citor for said Eldridgc; and on more Of the
Trustees Of the second Mortgage bondhodcrs forth
| with and by publishing tho substance of this
petition and order, in one of the weekly ncwspa-
pers printed at Montpelier, and inonc weekly ncws-
paper printed Mt Burlington, in the State of Yer
mont, and in tho Vermont Journal printed ut
Windsor continuously to the time for tho hear
ing-two Of which publications shall be at least 30
DAYS before the time set for hearing; and by like
publication in one daily newspaper printed in Bos
ton, in the State of Massachusetts, and in daily
newspaper printed in the city of New York, con-
tinuously to the time set for hearing-two Of
which publications shall be at least thirty days
before the time set for said hearing
Dated at Woodstock in Windsor County, thit
goth day of Nav, A. D. 1858.
W tjuly20 JAMES BARRETT, Chancellor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
DO YOU EVER
W A Mt 4 Wy L HING
+ X D VI n e w YOR K!
IF so, SEND YOUR ORDER TO
+. 3. Cabot & Co.,
BUYERS, SIS BARCLAY ST.

4 LM0ST every one, certainly every merchant,
"a has sometimes very strongly wished that he
had a reliable correspondent and friend living in
this great metropolis, to whom he could send for
the transaction OF some business the purchase Of
some article, that he could not make it con
to go to the city to do to buy himself with full
confidence that the business would be well done
and at reasonable expense to him. Having be-
come satisfied by considerably extended observa-
tlon and experience that this is almost universal
want, we have established our house to supply it,
We havs found that thousands OF persons from
Maine to Georgia, are constantly sending to us to
execute orders, involving purchases varying in
amount from 20 cents to as many hundred dollars.
and we believe in every case, those employing us
have been satisfied both with tho quality of the
services rendered and the equity Of our charges.
We mean that our charges SHALL in all cases, be
lair and reasonable, being predicated the time
and labor consumed. 1t is certain, that being
constantly in the market buying largely for cash,
we can BUY BETTER than any single purchaser can.
In fact we save to friends much more in price.
than the commission we charge. No man. who only
occasionally comes here can be familiar with a
market so extensive as this. We being here all
the time, are thoroughly acquainted with it, and
know where to go to find every thing in first hands
anu at the lowest rates We have found that many
of our distant friends wish to send us country pro-
duce to SELL sometimes the proceeds to be invested
IN goods, sometimes in money. Accordingly we
nave made the very best arrangements to enable us
TO do justice to those who may consign to us. Our
charges for selling are usually five per cent, al
though in special cases of very large very small
transactions, equity might require it to be varied
from that. We have a circular giving, more at
length, the scope and plan of our business, with
statements of our charges for buying some of the
leading articles, which will be sent on application
Letters Of inquiry only should contain stamp. to
prepay the replies.
REFER BY PERMISSION TO
MDRILLO NDYEE R,rI,,otoa
N. B.-Particular attention is given to procuring
insurance Policies, (Lie, Fire and Marine in the
best and most reliable Offices Information nrnisb-
ed of the standing and responsibility of Insurance
Companies, Railroads and other Corprations.
April 80. wi5tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF WIT
AND HUMOR

ENDllED BY WILLIAM f. BURTON tn,
tIbrated Comedian, comprising unique coliec
ton OF Complete Articles and specimens of written
H"mor and Ecceutcities from the most eminent HUI
morists Of america, Engiand Heiqnd, and Scot
land, illustrated with GOO Engrnvings and Steel
Plates. The work will be complete iu "a
sem-monthly parts, at % cts each, of the largest
royal octave siz"-rich and varied in its contents
in library in itselffor the lovers of mirth Not
mne offensive to the most delicate minds will be adj
aplttcd Parties wishing to subscribe will please
to ply to +. g. MARTIN, WIIliamstown, Vt, or
F. Ed. FULLER, Bookseller, Burlington, Vt
cf :. NJ is prepared to receive orders for any Col
lege school and Miscellaneous works. and offers SUI
Peror inducements to Canyassors. Catalogues ur-
nished gratis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES.

Many diseases that affict humanity are inherited
as heirlooms from tho diseased bodies Of sickly
sires. Scrofula, Consumption, Syphilis, Fits, are
among the most common of constitutional diseases.
Now not how many generations the seeds
of these diseases may have been established in tho
system, corrupting the blood-Radtoay's Renouat-
ing Resident will eradicate from the bodies Of the
afflicted every particle Of diseased depo.its and
fill the veins with new, pure and healthy blood.
Radpay's Renovatng Resident should be hailed
as blessing by every mother throughout the land
whose infants are afflicted with Sores, Humors,
&c. These breakings out Cthus early) are evil
dances Of disease transmitted from the parent
stock. few doses of the Renovatin9 Resident
will eradicate every vestige of the disease and in
sure the child sound and healthy body.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
LET THEM BE TRIED !
RADwAY's METHOD OF Cure Is
dPLE, QUICK, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL |!

There is no pain, however torturous or excrucia-
ting, but that simple application of Radpays
Ready Relief will instantly stop and quickly allay
the most violent spasms, infammations and conges-
tions. There is disease, however long 1t may
have become established in the system whether
constitutional, chronic, humorous Of louthsomc
character but that Rad,oay's Renouating Resoiuent
will extcrninate and nfuse neW life, new blood,
and eristence throughout the broken down
anc emacatod orgai ization of the body.
If by iricgularity or otherwise the organs of the
system become deranged and incapable of pcrfor-
ming their several iunctions;-if the Liver, Heart
Bowels Stomach, Bladder, Kidneys, Skin, Nerves,
Blood, etc, at fault dose or two Of Rad
rays Ryulatmswil restore health and regularity
to every organ throughout the body. They force
each and every organ to the natural performance
of its duty, and thus keep up regular and healthy
circulation of the blood.
If a dose of Rddcuys Regulators were swallowed
the moment person feels unwell, or when any I'M
pleasant symptom appears, there would be no fur
Their trouble, for the diseased action would be ar
rested, and ialthy action rc-establishcd On
one fact the sick may dcpcnd--rnAT DISEASE cAS-
NOT GROW Iy 1HE SYSTEM FORTIFIED AND UNDER
THE INFLUENCE THE II. II. H. REMEDIES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
Choice Of Route for
Chicago and the West.
NORTHERN, WESTERN BRITISH ard L.
MAIL ROUTE
7, Commune, Monday, Moy 10, 1875.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

IKAINS EUINW NUNIH.
\ FAVE Burlington at COS A. NJ. and : 90 L.
- NJ. Mail Train connects Mt W indsor ana hit,'
River Junction with trains leaving Boston and.
Springfield at 100 A. NJ. same day from New ORR
the previous day at 400 ?. NJ leave Windsor at
1875 p NJ. connects at Rouses Point with train f"r
Montreal the next morning and with train for 0g
densburgh Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, and the
West, via Grand Trunk and Great Western or via
Rome, n. Y. Central and Lake Shore Railroads
making the shortest, best and most reliable route
from New England to the West.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Mortified
at 800 A. NJ, connects at Rouses Point with train
for Montreal and Ogdensburgh same evening, and
for Toronto and Chicago the next day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
RAIL r q A u 8.
Great Northern and Western
ROU TIE.

NORTHERN IN. W RAILROAD.
80 Miles sdrcd bet,reen burlington q Ch'ooso
by This Route.
THIRST TRAIN leaves Rousc's Point 90 AN
II arrives at 0gdensburgh at u 70 An, c'rn,et'
ing at Potsdam with Potsdam and Watcit,vn ! nil
road for Watertown, Rome, Syracuse, Rcclt'tn
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati aid
the West, via. Lake Shore; and Mt Ogdcushurgh
connect with Grand Trunk Railroad fer PVT, WI
Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, Detroit, Chicago and
all points South and West.
SECOND TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point NJ 20
p VI, or the arrival of the Trains FRI N the Yer
mont Central Kailroad, arrive at Ogdcnshurph 80
p. NJ, connecting with Grand Trunk Railr al fer
all points West.
RETTi T. NJ 6.
FIRST TRAIN leaves ogd, nsburgl at 60 NJ,
arrives at Rouscs Point 10 =. ". Connects with
the Vermont Central and arrives at darlington at
I 10 p. NJ, making connections with all Railroad
Lines Scuth and East.
SECOND TRAIN leaves 0gdcnsburgh at 2 20
=. NJ, arrives nt Rouse's Point at CO y. VI Ito
lodgeO connecting as above and With 'hsmrlain
and 1t Lawrence Railroad for Montreal Hnd nuei'c.
Tickets for the above Routes can hc Iroeursd az
at all stations on the Vt Central Railroad Sud qt
NJ. J.. CHURCH, burlington, Vt.
GEO V. HOY LIE Spp't
January 4, 1858. febl3d6w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Leave Burlington at 905. A NJ. and 100 P. NJ
MAIL TRAN connects at Rouses Point with
trains from 0gdensburgh and Montreal the night
before, at White River functions and W indsor with
trains for Boston and New York, arriving in Bos
ton earlier than by any other route.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN connect. at
Rouses Point with trains for Ogdensburgh and
Montreal, stops over night at Windsor, and con-
meets with train, arriving in Boston at LOO P NJ,
and ut New York ut 40 p. NJ.
Tickets for Chicago, Detroit, and the West, for
sale at tho principal stations.
r. SHERBURNE, Superintendent.
Nnrth1ield MAY 10. 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
MISC: NUsIC!! MUSIC!!!
J. Rice, Teacher of Brass Bands.

B9yt'n, ami Leodcr Of me Boston Comet Rqnd.
RIGGS Quadrllo and Seronude Choir. of Boston
Will be in Burlington, Vt. about the 18th of Octo-
ber, and will remai. there until Sp-ipg.
Having had many earnest solicitations from NV
friends in Vermont, TO return to them in tho Fall
have concluded to do so, and at tho same time
prevailed on some fine talent Of Boston to take a
trip to the country and remain there the Winter
season.
Our Band will number six performers and will
furnish music either as Band Orchestra for Balls
COtillion Parties, Promenade Concerts Private
Parties Weddings, &c, &c, Any number Of
pieces furnished.
n. II. ADAMS Leader Of the Orchestra: J.
RICE, Leader of the serenade Choir; b. W
WATERHOUsE, Prompter.
Orders left at W. w. Partridgo's Music Store
will receive prompt attention.
July IT. kw,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
CERTAIN, QUICK AND EFFEcruAL

EVERY FAMILY SHOULD BE ARMED!
A family armed with Raduay's Ready Relief Reguia-
tors and Resident we'll fortified for with these
Remedies you resist, break up and drive out of
the system all diseases that have afflicted hu-
mainly since the fall Of Adam.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18
RADWl rs READY RELIEF

All the inirn tiles, aches and pains that are
saddled upon the ippled body, are readily reno
we'd and quickly exterminatcd by Rad~dy, Ready
Relief. Tho rapidity with which it stops the most
agonizing pains and restores the infrm, nervous
and bed-rdden to ease, comfort and renewed health
forms only q unit of its truly wonderful power
Those who have for years fingered in misery, have
been suddenly relieved Of all pain, and enabled in
n few hours to resume the duties and labors which
years of disease and dccrcpitude have prevented.
The great principles involved in the wonderful
curative powers of Rad,cay's Ready Rsii,f, are cx-
clusively confined to these Remedies; and it is the
great medicinal principle on which these Remedies
are prepared, that renders them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

Cases of many years standing that have pertin-
aciously refused to yield to any other remedy or
treatment, have invariably succumbed to a few ap-
plications of this powerful unguent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

We prefer them for family ue.-Tribun..
They are the favorites for famhes.-1imes.
Works more uniformly than the hand.-Hraid.
Do the work of ten ordinary sewers.-Journai
Commerce.
Equal to nine seamstresses Journal.
The machine, for family use.-Aduooate & Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-06-18

NioSoeS"SheNs-
BILIOUS ATTACKS ARE CURED, and
what is BETTER, PREVENTED, by the occa.
sional use Of the LIVER INVIGoRAToR.
One dose after eating is sufficient to relieve tho
stomach and prevents the food from rising and
| souring.
Only one dose taken before retiring prevents the
NIGHTMARE.
| Only one dose taken at night, loosens the bowels
gently, and cures CoSTIvENESs.
One dose after each meal will cure DYSPEPSIA.
One dose Of two tea-spoonfuls will ALWAYS
relieve SICK HEADACHE.
One bottle taken for female obstruction removes
the cause Of the disease, and makes perfect cure.
Only one dose Immediately relieves CHoLIC,
While one dose often repeated is sure cure for
CHOLERA MORBUS, preventive of CHOLERA
II Only one bottle is needed to throw out Of the
system the effect of medicine after long sickness
B-One bottle taken for JAUNDICE remove. all
sallowness or unnatural color from the skin
One dose taken short time before eating gives
vigor to the appetite and makes food digest we'll.
One dose, often repeated, cures CHRONIC
DlARRHGA in its worst forms, while SUMNER
and BOWEL complaints yield almost to the first
dose.
One or two doses cures attacks caused by WORMS
In Children; there is no surer, safer or speedier
remedy in the world, as it neper fails.
RA few bottles cures the DRoPSY by exciting
the absorbents.
We take pleasure in recommending this medicin.
as a preventive for FEVER AND AGUE, CHILL
FEVER and all fevers of a BILIOUS TYPE. II
operates with certainty, and thousands are willing
to testify to its wonderful virtues
All who use ii are giving their unnuim.
Gus testimony in itsfavOr.
y MIR Watr IN ths mouth ulth The Invigorator,
and spaliou both together.
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR
Is A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
and is daily working cures almost too great to be-
lieve. 1t cures as if by magic epen the FIRST dos,
gip'ng benefit, and seldom more than one bottle /,
required to cure any kind of LIVER COMPLAINT
from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common
headaShs, all Of which are the result of DISEAS
ED LIVER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
DIR, SANFORD, Proprietor,
SiS Broadway, New York.
And retailed BY all Druggists.
u.u. 7. 4, PECK, Agent
"ay o. d&wly