davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-04
SELLING OFF.

stsn. SUBSCRIBER HAVING TAKEN TIE STOCK
= ~ ~ mefchandize II the late firm Of 6. DOUGHTY
s,ssS nov Offering it at costhe stock large and
1sts q DRY Goods, Groceries, Shoes Boots,
vare ~ Isosnine Hardware Furniture and Queens
Only. cat positively at Cest ior Cash
Council B,naA, June =, ,..o MILTON lo ToOFLE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-04
To David sIawhinney + Th.ns.. y. n. ~

TO David Mnwhinney r Thomas u. II, No..
SlkS-You and each Of you are hereby no,,s.. -
there IS now on file in the once Of the cl.s as
district Court in Pottawattamie County Iowa ~, "
ptenentai Petition Of WILLIAM HETHyRIgcr"v
legns that Alexander Marshall Fraudulent, ~ y
our CONSIDERATION conveyed to the said Ns.b,saS =
Northeast quarter Of Section 49, in TOWNSHIP, * = y
Of Range 40 West situate In said County; ~ 4
said Aawhnney, afterwards, without oae,issss.tss
iranduenfiy conveyed to said Thomas B. n. ns.,n.n
the said Land for the purpose Of cheating and aefr,
sad Plaintiff out Of 81 and one-haR acres in md .,.
claimed by him. and praying the said Court 70 dss,.
sad to be void and praying for deyes =
deed OF 'aid 81 l-2 acres; and that unless You -,
and answer thereto, on before the morning ~
second day Of the next Term Of said Court, and ).
swer 70 said Petition decree will rendered ,e.
yeu IN favor Of said Plaintiff agrceabIv 10 The
MS said Petition and for costs Dated Nav - ia
BALDWIN l. DOEGLAsa
c Aifys for Plan,is
= q. p KELLOGG, Clerk Of the District Cosr /.
fota~attamie County, Iowa. hereby certify thai !, ~
Nay term, 1855 Of said Court, il WAS ordered ~, -
foregoing notice to be published once q week ,,r -
successive weeks in the No1payeii, q weekIy -.
paper. published in Council Blurs CITY. = W.
County e p KYIJoCr'c vi
July 5-n11-4w - S.DG
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-04
New Goods!
BABBlTT e. ROSS!
81 At THEIR
Wholesale and Retail Rooms,
No. ;, ph9nix Block. Upper Broadway,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
VNyOULD RESPECTFULLY DIRECT THE ATTEN-
w ton Of purchasers to their immense, varied and
elegant stock Of
Spring & Summer Goods,

which have been selected with great care In the
different Cities of the East; and which, inspection
will be found to embrace every thing new, rare and
valuable. in the OF Ladies' Misses and Chdren's
DRESS GOODS. ~
<ientIemens Youths and Boys Wearing Apparel,
Fine Stationery and Cutlery;
Epglish h American Glassware;
Extra Fine China Tea aud Dinner Sets;
Liverpool Ware;
Heavy and Fancy Groceries;
Fruits Preserved and Fresh;
Jellies, Sauces, Pickles, Liquors, &c.
In our wholesale rooms, will be found choice Is
sortment OF PIECE GOODS, comprising fine
French; Saxon and American Cloths;
Cassimeres and Vestings;
Satipets, Tweeds, &c,
Also Beached and Brown Sheetings and
Shirtings, TickIngs, Osnaburgs, Crash, &c &c.
Oar assortment Of Silks and Fine Linen Goods; De
LANES Challs, Bareges and Prints is very extensive,
and embraces every thing new in pattern, well
One and substantial in finish and fabric.
Our stock Of Embroidery embraces all the newest
and patterns TO be found in the Eastern Markets
Our Bvnnets Of the latest Spring Modes, and
amongst them, will be found all styes-from that OF
the plain shaker and Travelling Hat to the ee
CANT Partisan made Bonnets and Head Dresses.
Our Ribbons,
Collars,
Sleeves,
maj bnF.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-04

Bargains! Bargains!!
IL n0D1reB BLOCK
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
HAVE TO SELL AT Low RATES.
l. fine LOT on the Public Square
" business LOTS Broadway
" Residence LOTS on Bancroft Street.
" in Grimes Addition
Lots in Beers Addition
30 LOTS in Everett's Addition
rs Towards " .rs.- --..s
IS - Burns "
Is d" Bayiiss' ID "
Is " /" Rail Road "
20 Acres Of Land in Sec ~, Town Is. r.. J.
20 " 70, IS, " a.
Also, Lots in all parts Of the City.
Also, 5000 Acres Of FARMING LAND in Pottawat-
tame and adjoining Counties prices to suit Purchas
crs.
70 ONCE in Empire Block, opposite Pacific House.
D. G. BLOOMER, Land Agent.
Council Bluffs Nay l857-nlu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-04

DIRECT FOR
Davenport, Rock Island Chicago
And all Points at the East,
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad in con-
nection rith the Chicago and Rock Is
land Rail Road.
Trains through from Iowa City to Chicago without
change Of Cars, crossing the
Great Mississippi River Bridge.
Between Davenport and Rock Island thus avoiding the
of Ferries and changes by other routes
- Miles Distance Saved!
and Fort Des Moines will save twenty-five Miles dis
lance Fare Lower than by any other Route
Four Trains leave IOWA CITY Daily:
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
b-15 A. M.-Freight & Emigrant.
$50 A, M-Mornlng Express for Muscatine paven-
port, Rock Island Chicago, and all points at the East
Ills A. M-Freisht and EmgraHt.
$50 p. M.-Evening Express for Iuscatine, Daven-
port, Chicago, and all points east:
Trains arrive at Iowa City 10 Is A. M, 10 IS A. NJ
1 As p. NJ and ASP.
Three Trains Leave Mu.catine Daily,
SUNDAYS ExCEPTED)
7:o5 A. M.-Morning Express for Davenport, Rock
Island, Chicago, and all points Fart.
1850 p. M.-Freight and Emigrant.
1855 p. M-Evening Express for Davenport Rock
Island, Chicago, and all points Fast.
Trains arrive at MuscatIne at $50 A. NJ, $50 p NJ
and IS P NJ.
For travellers going East, this route is the cheap
est quickest and most reliable and its advantages are
superior to any other offered, connecting at Muscatinc
with boats on the Mississippi River for ST. Louis and
New Orleans at Davenport with boats for Galena Dun
leith Dubuque and ST. Paul at Bureau Junction with
trains for Peoria at LaSae with Illinois Central Rail
road North for Dixon, Freeport, Gaena Dunleith and
Dubuque; South for Bloomington Springfield, Jackson
Vile Naples Cairo, Alton and St. Louis; and at Chica-
go with Michigan Central Railroad and Michigan
Southern O of the apS
Eastern States
- Through Tickets for all the principal Eastern
Points, be procured at the Ticket Oices in Iowa
City and Muscatine.
70 Baggage re-checked at Chicago, and transported
free to connecting lines.
ADDISON DAY, Supt
B. L. CARROLL Travelling Agent MIN
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-04

CT A gentlemen who had the marvellous
gift of shaping a great many things out of
orange-peel, was displaying his abilities at
dinner party before Theodore Hook and
MIR. Thomas Hill, and succeeded in counter
feiting pig to the admiration of the com
pany. Mr.. Hill tried the same feat, and af-
ter destroying and strewing the table with
the peel Of at least dozen oranges, gave
it up with the exclation, "Hang the pig!-
can't make one!'' "Nay, Hill" exclaim-
cd Hook, you have done more; instead of
one pig, you have made a iitter!"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-04

The Only FUN Course Mercan.
tile COLLEGE In Iowa.
is the design Of the proprietors Of these Colleges,
spare labor expense in making these model in
situations afording the most adequate facilities for
young qualify themselves practically for respon
sible positions in life.
The Of instruction is thorough and complete
y practical as that of any similar institution in the
Union Comprising scientific and practical exercises in
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-04
TO Il E NE.

The two rooms on Pearl Street. adjoining the County
udge's once Possession given in few days.
- Enquire Of .. HORACE EyERETT.s
April 2, 1853. >
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-04

e. A Frenchman built a four story
house adjoining his Dutch neighbours two
story house. Being on the roofs of their
respective houses one day, the one on tho
low house cries out to the other-.sW What
for you build so high up taro % To which
the Frenchman replicd-De ground is cheap
I'm hereO
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-09-04
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DUBUQUE, DAILY, TRI,WEEkLY wy
TIMES,

vT1HE PUBLICATION OF THE "Dabusse -
| L Timcs,''-an Evening Papcr-wll be Gu .as
! on OF before the l5th DAY OF JUNE next. 10
printed on large, eight column sheet, OF the caS
| ty Of paper, and with new type. In POLITE ~
| be Independent Republican, and will oontsm
latest Political. Commercial, Local and osbes -
The 7Rt-WEEKLY TIMES will be issued g ss.,ai
Thursday and Saturday Evenings, and VIII " 81
the News and Editorial matter Of the Daily. -
Tho WEEKLY TINES will b issued ever ftsf
day morning, and will b hiSh-tonsd + niLsI
PAPEA. In addition TO the Latest Gcneri 49,
and Editorial matter Of the Daily, IL viii ~ y
CONDEMNED summary Of the events Of intsres - ~
Agricultural progress Of every County 10 -
can BE- heard from, arranged under the AsoD -
spective Counties, 1t viii also contain ~, @
Of Miscellaneous Neading sSsptedto Ne x~aer
and especially to the wants Of the fASmiSe
"~ TERMS .svspA
OAlLY.............-e1 Per annon
TKI-wEEKLY........@ = -
3 WkEKLv............49
or - after six z. 100
10 CLUBS-4 Copies -; 10 Copies eis; ~ $50
Rates Of Advertising, same Is the oshss s''-Hs
DUHuQuE. Iowa, May f-n7.u. -
WHEAT WANIN.:..
1000 BUSH; OF g: Goo es.,ss ) os,
lssus ,S-ysus ABLE Too1LL IAo
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-17
News of the Neighborhood,

BURNED TO DEATH.-The only son Of
A. NJ. Stiles, living on Meridian Sueet,
was burned SO severely about eight
O'Clock on Thursday night last. that he
died in less than t~wenty-four hours after
receiving the injury. The boy was only
FIVE years of age, and left at home with
bis two sisters, one seven years old, and
one younger than himself. his parents
having gone into the village, no one be-
ing in The house but the children. The
litlIe boy lay down upon the table in the
room, on which stood a candle, and went
to sleep. While asleep. he was restless,
and getting his light clothing into a can
die, it was soon in a blaze. aHd awaking
him be fell from the table TO the floor in
a fright. He her ran and climbed upon
bis mothers bed, but finding it vacant
he started to go out doors, The flames
still at work upon his person. The door
was shut upon him by his eldest sister,
who told him 10 wait until their mother
came home to put out the flames. In
his agony he tried the door a second
time, and was again prevented from go
ing out by the sister,-the third time he
got out, and ran 10 one of the neighbors
Mr.. Nathan Wilson's) and rushed into
the house, his clothes burning rapidly
So great was the volume of fame in
which he was enveioped, that its roar
ing was heard as he ran across the yard,
by the inmates of the house. He was
Immediately stripped of his clothing, and
the flames put out, DIR. Leonard was at
once summoned. but the work was done,
and during the few remaining hours of
his life, the last offices that could be per-
formed fer him, were to alleviate his SUI,
ferings as much as possible. His arms,
shoulders and back, down to his thighs,
were burned to a crisp. though his face,
legs and stomach were not reached by
the FIRE. He was a bright and lovely
child, and bore this great suffering with
q fortitude that touched the hearts of all
who saw him, and his mission accom-
plished, he has passed TO the arms of
Him, who said, 'Suffrr little children to
come unto me.-Portage Demosrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-17
Marriaaes.

On the 9th inst at the residence of the Bride;
father near Onngeville, by Rev. J. B. Grover
Mr.. F. E. SNYDER of Orangeville. to Miss
ANGELINA &ONISMITH formerly of Cham
pion, Ohio.
In Hiram, on the llth inst. 10y Rev. Hesry
L. Hitchcock. President of Hudson College
Prot. j. A. GARFIELD. Principal of the Hiram
Institute. to Miss LUCRETIA. daughter of Ell
der Zeb Rudolph. OF the former place.
In Warren on the 10th ult. by Rev. Joseph
Marvin. Mr.. ASA d. PATCH and Miss Sc
REPTA RHODES, both of Weathersfeld.
In Gustavus, by Rev. F. ]. Cornings. on the
18th ult., Mr.. JAMES PRESTON to Ms
ELECTA SHELDON.
In Gustavus. on the 18th inst. by Warren
Young. Esq, Mr.. REUBEN WATERMAN to
Miss HARRIET A. FRAZIER.
In Hartford, on the 9th inst, by Rev. R. W.
Crane. Mr.. THOMAS STEBBINS Of Meadville,
Pa, and Miss CAROLINE COBURN of Hart.
ford, Ohio.
In Hartford. on the Goth ult. by Rev. r W.
Crane, Mr.. RICHARD G. WELLEMAN and
Miss LAURA CONE, all of Hartford.
In Mt. Carroll H., June 9th. at the resi-
dence of the Brides father. by B. L. Patch,
ESQ. Mr.. CHARLES E. CROSS. formerly of
Bloomfield, Ohio, to Miss MoLLIE a. MILLER
of the former place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-17
FEYERS.

Fever. like every other form of disease to which the
human system is liable. in caused by impure humOrs.
This being caused by the more rapid action ofthe blood
struggling with nature, in endeavOring TO cast out OF
the body the corrupt matter which is de IDLY opposed
to health. Hence the good and had humors are at war
with each other, and the cOmm0tion which follows
cIuses fever and heat The symptoms OF fever are var
iOus. causing heayiuess. languid difficult breathing,
eyes dull and heavy anxie.y, signing and yawning,
alternate fits Of heat and cold. After which the pa
tient complains Of pains in the head and back, great
thin ST. nausea and sickness. a fulness about the stom-
ach. and sometimes vomiting billions matter DR..
Morse's Indian Root Pills IRE acknowledged TO be a
strengthening and delightful med cine for all kinds "f
vessels. causing them to pour cOpiOus efusions from
the blood into the bowels. after which the corrupted
mass is thrown out by the natural passage Of the body.
All that is required, in urgent cases Of fever. will be
tn take large doses. In order To have them operate
thoroughly by the bowels. take from three to five.
night AMI morning, until the fever entirely disappears.
After which. from two to four every evening, until
we'll. and you will be convinced that this is the best
way to check fever. because they drive out all iuham-
milton. and restore the body to a state of sound health.
Aud I lie blood and other fluids will he so thOrouhly
purified thai disease in any form willbe utterly impos
sihle.
DR. MoRsE's INDIAN RoOT Pills are sold by Z A.
Smith Co., WaoIs & Pew; WARREN, and by all medi-
cine dealers in the County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-17
Ohio Aforementioned Report for 1857.


Through the politeness of G. H. Kip.
part. Esq. corresponding Secretary Of
the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, We
have received a copy Of Twelfth Annu.
al Report of The Boaid. It contains al
abstract of The proceedings of the differ
emit County Agricultural Societies. a large
amount of valuable statistics and infor-
nation respecting Che agriculture Of
Ohio, papers from Professors Of Agri.
cultural Chemistry in European SOcie-
ties. Reports upon Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Wool, Swine, Fruit culture. Grass, Hay,
sorghum SaccLaratum and the manu-
facture of Molasses and Sugar. Cheese,
Butter, Diichirg, Farm Machinery, Ge.
ology. &c. DC.
The papers upon the manufacture Of
molssses and sugar from The Sorghum
vii! be read with great interest. as the
experiment related, prove beyond CUES
lion that sugar of good quality can be
sbtsined from the plant.
The papers upon Ergot, Rust. and the
diseases and insects which have proved
30 detrimental TO the wheat crops for the
last few years. are very full and contain
matters OF interest to the farming COM
mnnity.
Tie Report Is a CREST improvement
apon those of former years. being print
ed in larger type, on better paper. be-
sides containing a larger amour; of in
formation. 19
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-17

ofhis uncle, George Parsons. Esq acting
in his Office, as Deputy County Clerk.
He was the first Recorder elected by the
people. hat Office having, until that time
1884, been appointed 81 the eourt.-
His predecessor wss VIM Quinby, ESQ,
Hon R. P. Spalding acting as deputy
for Mr.. Quinby.) Mr.. Potter held the
Office until 1887. Shortly after that
time he removedjo Matches Mississippi,
where he married. He died several
years since. He was a man Of uublem.
ished integrity.
This closes the list. 1t speaks well
for the discrimination OF the old citizens
of Trumbull County that now, after
more than a quarter of century has
elapsed, that of the men whose names
then composed their county ticket,
whether living or dead, not a blot can
be found upon the cscutcheon of any
one Of them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-17
Atlantic and Great Western Rail Road.

On Call of The committee appointed a,
a meeting held at Warren in Feb last
for the purpose of raising stock and
securing right of way for the Atlantic
and Great Western Rail Road, the
Citizens of Warren and vicinity met al
the Gaskill House on Wednesday Eve
ming, Noy. 10, and organized by elect
ing Henry B. Perkins, Chairman, and
Charles r, Hunt, Secretary. Hon. John
Hulchins, in behalf Of said Committee,
made a report giving the mount of stock
subscribed and various propositions for
right of way &C., on the different routes
as surveyed, and asked 10 be discharged
and recommended the appointment of a
new committee The report was adopt
ed and Messrs L. j. lddings, l l.. Full
Ter, Alex Mcconnell, George F. Brown,
& c. A. Adams, were appointed for the
purpose of raising more stock, securing
right of way &c. Judge Birchard, one
of The Directors of said Company, being
present, was called on aad addressed the
meeting giving assurance that arrang-
mems had been effected so there was no
longer any doubt as 10 The speedy con
s,ruction of the road, and strongly urged
the importance Of the citizens of Warren
giving such a material aid as would Sc
cure such locations of the road as would
be most desirable for the benefit and pros
perity of the town.
Remarks were made by several gen.
tlemen present, urging the Importance OF
raising n sufficient amount of stock to
secure the location Of the road through
our village.
Adjourned to meet on call of the Com
mittee.
HENRY B. PERKINS. Chm.
CHARLES r. HUNr, Sec'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-17
Nov. 1sss-

v -
Dr.. II. TuBss-Sir: 1 an glad to add my testimony
to the number of those you are receiving. Il was at
ter much persuasion that l consulted you. Perhaps
this NAV influence Ssme other hesiuating invalid to
5 rk relief 1t your hands. During the Winter of l-55,
I was 20 reduced as to he unable. when strongest, to-
sit at the table. My affection " 5 said In be a disease
of the left lnng. heart and stomach. The cough was
very severe. attended with Shortness OF breath, night
sweats, and swelling of the feet and ankles. Digestion
was so feeble that | could ca. little else than cracker
during the Winter. and for two successive weeks. sub
sisted on rice water or gam arabic water alone. Sink
ing turns anne on nearly every day and occasionally
several in one day. depriving me OF speech. and some
times Of sight Also, Palpitation was distressing. The
hear appeared to stop at times, causing a death-like
sensation as though the breath was gone, and the cir
culation arrested. Thus suffering indescribably, and
to all appearance balancing between life and death, /
fingered until relief was obtained under your treat
ment I was at that time residing in NoTthfeld, Sum
nit Co. where the circumstances here given were
known generally. ! am now enjoying comfortable
health. and though not az vigorous as many. am able
to perform household duties without inconvenience.
and have walkel over tao miles. with suffering moth
ing more shan fat que At the time. The great Benefit
derived from your treatment and the interest you have
manifested for me, shall ever he held in grateful re
membrlnee. Res ~,ectflily. Yours.
Nov TO- Mrs. MARC A..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-17
procIematiou bv the Governor.

In Compliance withsa Joint Resolution
of the General Assembly, 1. SALMON P.
CHASE, Governor Of the State of Ohio,
hereby appoint Thursday, the 18th day
Of November. 1858, as a dav of.
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND
PRAYER TOALMlGHTY GOD:
And | earnestly recommend 10 the Peo-
pie of the State the due observance Of
that day by abstinence from ordinary la
bors; by public and private offerings of
praise and gratitude for tie multiform
and manifold blessings and benefits. Ma
%,ional, Social and Personal, which GoD
hath been graciously pleased TO bestow
upon Us; and by feryen, prayers that He
will cause HIS Goodr ess 10 abound yet
more and more towards US, protecting
our whole country from foreign enemies
and domestic disseniions; distinguishing
by His Favor, our State Institutions of
Government, Educstion and Benevo.
lenee, and conducting each of us through
blessed ways Of Penitence and Faith to
the glorious consnmaiion of Earthly
Hopes and Heavenly Rest.
Given under my hand and the Grea,
Seal of the State Of Ohio, this
iSxAL eight day Of November, A. D.
eele59.
By the Governor: S. P. CHASE.
a. 2. RESELL; Secretary of State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-17

Horse STEALING.-The Greenville
Times says a few days since a matched
carriage team, brass plated harness, new
calash carriage and buffalo robe. were
stolen from Lyman Hitchcock of Sum-
MERRILL twp, Crawford Co. They were
traced to Warren and Columbiana, o.,
and will no doubt be recovered.
Two horses were stolen from Clarion
county week before last.-one being ia
ken from the Fair Ground, while the own
er was looking at the sights
Two or three horses were taken from
the vicinity of Sorrel Hill, O., and We
believe no trace has been had Of them.
and scarcely a week passes that We do
not hear Of horses being taken.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-11-17
DECEMBER, APPOINTMENTS.

nR L. V. PIERCE can be consulted
LAS follows free Of charge, remaining only one dag
in each Place.
YOUNGSTOWN Union House. Tuesday. Pee. IA.
WARREN. franklin House Wednesday, bee. 10.
CANFIELD. BOstwick House. Thursday, Dec. To-
SALEM. Farqular House, Friday, Dec. Il.
CoLCABIANA, Sturgeon House, Saturday, Dec. B.
WELLsvILLE, Whitacre House, Monday, Dec. 90.
NEW LIsBoS. Watson House. Tuesday, Dec. 81.
HASOvERToN, Ickes House. Wednesday, Dec. %.
CAREoLToN. Patton House. Thursday. Dec %.
MINERVA. iiHgling House, Friday, Dec. "a.
Persons suffering from sudden attack OF disease or
from chronic complaint Of long standing will find it
for their advantage to take notice Of the above appoint
ments as no charges are maize for counsel mild medi-
cines with proper advice in respect to habits, diet aud
exercise. eGectJar more cases thin the poisonous drugs
winch cOrrode the system and waste tue vital powers
and undermine the constitution.
DR.. PIERCE has had much experience in the treatment
of consumPtiOn both Of the second and ;hiId stages,
and he hatters himself that under his treatment con-
sumption OF long standing is not an incurable disease;
his success thus far proves all that he asserts; he has
devoted much OF his time and study to the treatment
Of this death dealing Adversary lie has also heen
very successful in the treatment of the cancer and Fee
male Weakness. and though not wishing to boast, has
given life and health to many afflicted with the above
diseases.
MARX THE TINEi and remember that he may be con.
suited free Of eAGrge, on diseases OF all kinds. which
he is prepared TO treat with skill.