davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OP
Buehan's HUNGARIAN BalSam OF Life,
THE GREAT ESGIfsH REMEDY FOR
COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION!
Case from the w Oonroc kct. r. l.. Factories.
lr THE FOLLOWING CASE IS ONE OF GREAT INTER
EST TO THE OPERATIVES IN COTTON FACTORIES

PROVIDENCE, X. l., March Il, ls36.
This may certify that the undersigned formerly
the Woonsocket r. l. factories, have been confined my
chamber sce the 10Th Of June last and supposed IN
confirmed Consumption. The history of my is fol-
lows. While engaged my work In the MILL the being
very hot and dusty suddenly seized with violent pains
in my chest. followed by u fulnes and flow Of
blood from the lungs. The pains returned intervals aud
the raising ~ blood continued. bad much fever,
and clls, and appetite Being much reduced and
able wcrk left the MILL and placed self under the
Dr H. g. Brown, Of Providence. remedies
tried with little benefit until DR.. H. considering my
almost hopeless, advised u try the Hungarian al
and this believe, has been the OF my
alton 10 perfect h, ah. 1t 10 six weeks since com
m.ced taking the Balsam. The fever and have
craselthe flow II bod has been checked-ny has
vishly ncrcascd-aud feel nearly well ever
also state fer the Information II the afflicted, that this Bal
has been used the WOonsocket factories by many per
who have been troubled with Coughs sorenrss and pain
IN the chhst, with excellent effect. SARAH A. BROWN
The undersigned hyican cheerfu gives his certificate
in confirmation the above statamtn which is strictly and
entirely true H. u BROWN.
u Sole Proprietor, DAVID =. BRADLEE, Watertown,
Mass, whom all orders should be addressed Sold by
Druggists dealers in medicine in every the ned
States and British Provinces. l35-3Sl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

The Democrats of the First Congressional
District held their District Convention, at Rut-
land on Wednesday OSth inst,) and nominal
ed C. &. EASTMAN, Esq, of the Patriot, for Con
gress. 1t is but few days since President Blu
chanan cut off Maj. EAsrMAN's head, as Post
muster of Montpelier, and now the democrats of
the District propose to send the rest of his body
to Washington. 1t would seem that the Presi-
dent and his Vermont friends don't "make things
jibc" Whom he rejects, they uphold. The
truth of the matter is, land we disinterestdly
hinted it to the humbugged administration
some time ago. that Buchanan fred wide, and
seriously injured his grandma when he remov-
eli EASTMAN; and he is likely to live long enough
to find it out. These Green Mountain demo-
,rats are spunky chaps, and reasonably think
that as long as they are willing to bear the bur
den of democracy" in Vermont, that TREY have
. right to be consulted about removals from of
fee, The President is fully warranted in con-
sidering himself mubGcd-B burlington Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
S p CIAL office =

S25 Reward. The above reward will he paid to any
one that has used Pdckards Regenator according TO di
rection and is satisfied is all recommended over
two thousand certificates have been received from those whose
Hair has been restored all within twenty miles Of Andover
See advertisement in another column. 4w-33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

MiNNEsoTA.-The attempt Of the democrats
in the Minnesota legislature to force an election
of United States Senator, in place of Gen.
Shields, at this session, was defeated in the low
er House on Tuesday of last week. Gen. Shields
term does not expire until two years from the
4th of March next, and the motive of the DEM
ocrats in attempting to elect his successor now
is, the very reasonable fear that the Republ-
cans will have majority in the next Lcgisla-
turc, and thus send to the Federal Senate good
Republican So long as the opposition must
be represented by democrat they prefer Gen.
Shields, who is an open and avowed opponent
of Lecompton and other pro-slavery aggressions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
See advertisement of Dr. Sanfords Lirer hrig-
orator in anthercoumn.

To Nervous Sufferers. A retired gentleman hav-
ing been restored health IL few days after many years Of
great suffering willing assist others by sending
(ree) receiving stamped envelope bearing applicant
address, copy Of the prescription used Direct the Rev
joins NJ. DAGSALL. 1876 fulton-street, Brosklyn n Y.
CAuroSMr d. regrets to learn that many spurious pre-
psratns OF his prescriptions being osted upon the
community. 3m-25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

Representatives consists of seventy-fve mem
bcrs, all of whom are to be chosen this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH EEMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARkE'S
{ Celebrated Female Pills
Prepared from a prescription Of Sir J. Clarke b.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.

Prepared from a prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, VI d.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine imposition but a and
safe remedy for femiie Difficulties and
any whatever and although u powerful remedy they
contain nothing hurtful tp the constitution.
To Married Ladies' it is peculiarly suited. 1t will,
short bring the monthly period With regularity.
THLsE Pills HAVE SEyER BEES KNOWN
DIRECTIONS on The 2SD PAGE PANFHLEr WALL Or
skEvED.
For full particulars, pamphlet, free, Of the agent
n. H. 81 and postage stamps enclosed any author
ICED agent will insure bottle containing 50 pills by
mail.
For sale by JOSEPH CLARK, Brattleboro, VT, and by
Druggists every in tn United States Nj Henry
Waterbury, VI, Wholesale agent for the State. ly.34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
s. w. FowLE 4 CO.. Proprie,or.,
BOSTON


For sale BY their agents evoryNhere,
and In Brdttieboro by JOSEPH CLARK and l. \. THORN;
west Braftieboro, A. DCNKLEEj Wumnyton, J. K o. y.
SWIFT Wardsboro, j. HIGGINS; Fayetteriite ;. ?.
MILLER; UiNdmsttlt, y. l.. SHERMAN, Puthty, IA
KEH 4 HEWITT, TOirnhend, q. BrTTtRfIELD;
W,st Tognsaen1 SAWYER FIFTH Jamaica, a. MUZ-
~ 1y.25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
GROVER Il BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

495 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
IL These Machines justly admitted to he the
use FOR Family Sewing making nee strong, and elastic
stitch which will NOT rip every fourth stitch be
Agents wanted Circulars sent on application by letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
A Card TO the LADIES. DIR. Duponco',
Ere nc Pc iodicnI {: SId.n PILL. Inftble In II,

re men r'ro"ichi Doiueh f-his- lhftiible IN re-
moving stopp,ges Irregularities Of the These
i nothing new, but have been by the Do
for 10th in France aud America with unpaal
etd success in aud he Is urged by thou
and ladies Who have used them make he Pills Public
for the alienation of those suffering fVm any rregu aes
OF whatever nature az well as To- pregnancy those
laairs whose health will not permit family
Pregnant ima rs or those supposing themselves
toned against using these Pills While pregnant the pro-
preor responsibility after the above admoni-
ion although their mdness would prevent am mis- brf
to health otherwise these Pills Recommended Full
and explicit directions accompany each box. Price per
box
Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK, General
Agent for Bratteboro, Vt Sold also by Druggists every
where.
y Ladies' by enclosing him sl00 to Dratteboro Post
Office have the Pills sent lconhdehtiay By mail
Remember and ask for DR.. DoHeOs Gosfn Pills sigma
ture each box ly45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

DEATH OF Hon. GEORGE PERRY.-Hon. George
Perry one of the Senators from this county in our
State Legislature, died at his residence, at Saxtons
River, op Sunday evening last Mr.. Perry was an
able man and a valuab, citizen. lie had long held
prominent place among the manufacturers of this
county, and Was a successful business man. As IL
public man and enerprsing citizen his loss will be
severely felt in his own town and in the county,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.


Boston Produce Market-WLpSEspAY, August rs.
FLUJ The market iitinues INN, With a uT,l,r adj
prices sales of Western superdne at 81 so 90,
fancy IS 10 S. Dos IS rs So for SO
81 family brands Ohio, Michigan and Gcnesee; 30
81 so for family brands ST. Louis and favorit brands
ut IS Dbl Canada fancy has been selling IS S5;
extra 50 10 50 for comnin and 50 70 r family brands.
Corn Meal ishm at - SO asa 10 per Dbl Rye sell
ling in small lots at So 20 81 rs per hbl.
GRAIN-Large arrivals Of Corn unsettled the and
prices declined hut closed with ness sales Of yell
low at 9sc' white 90c; mixed SO 9c per bushel
hrn sales oi Northern and Canada at o. 66c per bushe
Rye is selling at IS 9Oc, per bushel White Beans
straightforward sales Of aud blue pod 50c a 81
1875 extra pea 81 so 55i marrowfat 81 rs bushel
Canada Peas are firm at 81 10 per bushel.
PROVISIONS Pork is in moderate demand. Sales Of
prime SIS SIS so; SIS 25 Is 50i clear and
clear $40 s2l per Dbl cash and mos Beef is firm but
the demand limited Sales Of Western and
$l3 Sl6 per Dbl Gosh and Lard is in steady
demand Sales In Ibis at II 12 l2c kegs IL 1870 10.
cash Hams selling IL lie per h. cash
Butter there is change. The receipt is
fully equal demand. Sales Of Vermont and NY state
good diaries lsc. and lots common
10 Is; Ohio good ID lSc, common IL l2c; Canada
lie per H. Cheese is rner and the receipts light
Sales Of best n Sici common &c per h. Poultry is
selling at ID les Chickens at Toe 81 rs per pair Eggs
10 lie per dozen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
Cambridge CnuIe Mnrhe,-wlpyfspAy AUG

Cambridge Cattle Marhet-WlDNEspAY, Aug.
25A market li3 Cattle about 1000 Beeyes 3 Stores
consisting Of Working oxen, Cows and and three
years old.
pmcEs-Mdrkst Beef-ENtra, soy Sis, quality 90
s6i-2d quality, s5l-3d quality IS -urlnary 81.
Storcs-Working Oxen-ss0 100, $l75 per pair.
Cotcs and Cdiues-$30, 10 so II 90.
Ysariings-None. Two Years 0td-$24 IS.
Tarse fearsOM-$2Oa $3s
Sheep and Lambs $3.50 at market Prces-In lots, 81
u, 50 each. Extra and selections, S2l 50.
Hidts--6s a &C per ID. TatioW-6 l-2aTc per H.
Psifs--5Oc 81 each. car Skins IL BE per ID.
There the Boston AMI Maine Railroad
1896 the Boston and Lowell LAG the ftclburg nd
the Western, loaded with Cattle She p, Swine aud
Horses OF the l46 the fchburg ~ from Albany
aud 20 from Schenectad.
Remarks-The average quality Of the Cattle at market
day better than last week; the best extra River Cattle
sold 81 per cw 25c less than last other Cattle
sold a greater decline, and large number will remain
sold I've Brighton tomorrow The Sheep Of
rather poor quality aud sales from % Soc per head
less than last week for corresponding qualities, and slow at
that.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

Top MUcH AssuHANcE,--The Argus says that the
Republican convention was peli two days before the
democratic convention, at Fayetteville. hence the ne
cessity of "assurng the people that democrats
different sort of folks This assurance was hardly
necessary as the difference is always plainly dscerni-
BILE So well did the people of Fayetteville apprehend
tis difference that only four or five ladies and two
children could be persuaded to listen to the ''dstin-
guished orators" imported for the occasion. All the
assurance of the Argus could not induce Every in.
haJitan Of all political stripes and opinions to be pres
ent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

AssAuLr.-Isaac Mallory of Mortified was brought
before W. T. Davis, Esq, Of Greenfield on Friday
last week, on charge of assault and battery upon
Charles H. Tyler, of Vernon. 1t appeared that NAL
Tory accused Tyler of circulating stories about him in
relation to the robbery Of Wrghts store in Bernards-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

foR GOVERNOR, INLAND HALL, Of Bennington.
FoR LIEUT. Gov. BURNHAM MARTIN. Of Chelsea.
FoR TRK,suRsR HENRY NJ. BATES, OF Mortified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

For Rpresentnire in Congrea-Second District,
JUSTIN $, MORRILL,. Of STAFFORD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-08-28

wiudhnm County Senators.
JOHN l.. BUTLER Of jamaica
WIN HARRIS, jR, of Windham,
r. W. CLARKE, of Bmttleboro.
County Onccrs.
ASSISTANT JuDoEs, MARSHALL NEWTON Of Newfano.
IRA GoODIIU 4 Of Westminster
STATES ATTORNEY, GEORGE IlOwEof Brattleboro.
SuuRirr, ......... GEORGE SLATE Of Rockingham.
IlGu DAILrFF, ... JOHN III NJ OF Vernon.
judges Of Probate.
ROYAL TYLER, Dlsrmcr OF MARLBORO.
ABIsIIAI sToDDARD, DIsrRicr or wEsraiSsrfR
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-15

How ARE THEIR PREDICTIONS VERI-
FIED?-During the canvass last fall, it was
proclaimed by the press and stump speak
ers of the slave Democracy in this State,
that if the people wonld only give their
party the power, they would doup the leg
islauon of the State in sixty days, and ad-
journ. Well, the Legislature has been in
session about eighty days, and has accom-
plished scarcely anything calculated to ben
eft the people. The legislation has been
mainly directed toward the negro.
But, not satisfied with session of eighty
or one hundred days, the majority will
probably vote to hold an adjourned session
next winter, thus setting at defiance the
will of the people as expressed at the bal
lot-box last fall, as well as the Constitu-
ton itself The Senate has already agreed
TO resolution for holding an adjourned
session, and the House will no doubt con-
eur. Webope no Republican will be found
voting for it.-Noracalk Reflector.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-15
Emancipation i'm Missouri,

The New Orleans Crescent comedies
that Missouri must become free state in
ten years. On this subject it says:
We have frequently expressed the opin-
ion in times past that Missouri was gradu-
ally, but surely, approaching condition
that would secure a triumph of the eman-
cipation cause in that state, and an easy tri-
umph at that. The period which has
elapsed since has confirmed those opinions; !;
and we now entertain little doubt that
emancipation will succeed in its work be-
fore the expiration of decade. Hemmed
in on the north, east and west by free-soil
territory-with slave property becoming
daily more insecure and less valuable for
that reason; and with the high prices of
negroes further south readily command,
furnish, it would be wonderful rather than
otherwise if the Shareholders then did not
dispose of their property and pocket the
proceeds, without any regard or care for
its effect upon the existence of the patri-
archal institution at home. Such is hu-
man nature everywhere.
Missouri is partially freesoiled now, and
has been for some time, the st. Louis dis
trict being represented in Congress by an
open and avowed freesoiler-F. P. Blair,
Jr.-and there is no question whatever in
the minds Of intelligent men, that the anti
slavery sentiment is increasing in all por-
tions of the commonwealth. About the
time Missouri goes, Kentucky and Mary
land will follow suit, and thus the south
will be shorn of three great states-de-
prived of three great frontier bulwarks.-
And the beauty of the thing consists in
this: We will have paid the money to de-
prive ourselves of allies, and to weaken our
own section! The profound srisdom of
such polisy is so apparent that he who
runneth may read.
In view of these results the Crescent
puts forth the following feeler toward a re-
newal of the African slave trade:
But let any one propose to prevent the
impending catastrophe bv the introduction
of additional labor from abroad, or by the
adoption of precautionary measures of any
description, and he is at once cried down
as an enemy to the Union, even if harder
and more reprehensible terms are not used,
by gentlemen who illustrate in their action
the proverb Of straining at the giant and
swallowing the camel.
The south begins To see that no new
state is likely to have population favora-
bic to slavery. Even in Texas, when an
other state shall be carved from her terri
tory, there will be large majority of the
people against the peculiar institution
Considerations ofpolitical economy. rather
than of morals, control the domain of slave
ry. In the cotton and sugar states it is
profitable, and, consequently, will be con-
centrated. Instead of expecting more
states, the planters look for more negroes.
As yet they go to Virginia, where slaves
are dear; but they intend to seek cheaper
market in Africa. Each year will witness
stronger demonstrations in favor of foreign
slave trade. "Such is human nature every
where"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-15

Bishop of the Diocese, though he was not
present on the occasion-probably by rea-
son of other engagements. And why
should it not be so? l hear that Bishop
Brownwell of Connecticut participated in
the same celebration on that evening in
the college chapel at Hartford. And a
friend writes to me that similar celebra-
ton was kept with great solemnity in Trim
ity Church, Clarmont, N. H., of which,
you will remember, Bishop Chase is the
Recto.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-15

VANITY OF HUMAN EXPECTATIONS
The Washington Union government Or
gam of Thursday, says:
ave believe that the Senate bill will
prevail in the House; and we expect to be
able 10 announce the fact tomorrow"
Oh, no! you will announce nothing of
the kind. What you will announce will
be this: "Senate Bill turned out of doors.
Ayes, lls nays, Ill"
Inc confidence with which the Union
ventured Its unfortunate prediction, would
seem 70 snow that arrangements" had
been made to make the bill ..preyail..-
The trap may have been se,-but where
is the rat?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-15

KENsEDY's MEDICAL DIscovERy-
ever an article received its right name, this
has certainly been legitimately christened,
for it has been discovery in medicine that
has performed more cures than any other
article on record. You cannot mention
the name of Medical Discovery, either in
the counting-room or ware house-the
store Of the tradesman or the shop Of the
mechanic-the minister's study or the ed
jtor's sanctum-at the Merchants Ex-
change at two, or the mechanics resort at
one-in the parlor or the kitchen-but
what some are ready to speak out what it
has done for them in the cure of some
dreadful humor. We would say to the af-
ficted, Believe and be hesled.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-15
eoMmefciai matters.
NIillersburg Market.
Cleveland Markets.

1OOO'
Clover-Light sales at former rates.
Wheat-Sales ] car Northern Indiana,
white prime at 924c., and l car Northern
Indiana red prime at s5c; 8 cars Indiana
red, from store, attic. Sales yesterday
of car very poor Indiana white at Csc;
l do. ordinary Med. at zoe; do. Indiana
mixed, 75c; do. choice Kentucky white,
from store, SI,15.
Oats-Sale car at 29c.
Butter-Small sales Roll (fresh) at IA
@15c; choice keg, l4@141c. Prime new
butter scarce; most of the stock in market
is very ordinary.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-15
High School.

HNHE Summer session of the Middletown
i High School will commence on Tuesday,
the thirteenth day of April, 1858, under the
same rules and regulations as heretofore.
The principal designs in providing new facil-
tiles in teaching English Grammar. 1t would
be to the Students advantage to be present at
the commencement of the Session. For other
particulars, address, SNcLArR JOHNSON, Mt.
Hope, Holmes county, o.
S. JOHNSON, A. B., Principal.
March IL, lS56@29tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-15

HThe Episcopal papers are filled with
accounts of the universal observances of
Lent and Passion Week. We copy the
following from the Church Journal.
During the past week, or rather less
than week-from the morning of We'd
nesday in Holy Week to the morning Of
Easter Tuesday-the Bishop of New York
confirmed no less than fee hundred and
fifteen persons-a number, we believe, un-
precedented within so short time, in the
Church of America. On Easter day, at
the Early, and Forenoon, and Afternoon,
and Evening Services-everywhere the
churches were full up to the throat, the
aisles were crowded, and from many throng-
ed doors hundreds departed unable to get
an entrance at all. Never was the Easter
offertory SO overhowing, or the numbers of
communicates comparable to those which
have been seen this year. Never was more
attention given TO the music, or was it
more generally joined in by the great con-
gregations. And never were flowers used
so extensively, or SO charminply, in giving
to church and chancel, alter and font, the
beauty and fragrance of blooming Joy,
which appropriately crowns that glorious
festival the Queen of all the year.
After such an unprecedented outpouring
of spiritual blessings, surely the most faint
hearted and desponding among US may
well thank God and take courage.
A correspondent from Boston says as
follows:
Lent has seldom, if ever, before been SO
well, and so generally kept in this city and
vicinity. Details would be idvidious, per
haps, when SO good spirit has been shown
vet cannot refrain from mentioning the
increased attention to the particular events
commemorated in its cour 9, and especially
from day to day during Holy Week. For
instance, the observance of Thursday, as
the dies mandati, by the celebration of the
Holy Communion ain the night in which
He was betrayed" at which some good
people have looked askance as at an tex
treme" thing because it has hitherto been
celebrated in one parish only,) was this
year made general in Boston, by united
undertaking of the rectors of st. Paufs
trace Church, and at the Church of the
Messiah, and the gathering of their focks
at the first named Church for this purpose.
The laity responded to the call in such num-
bers as to leave no doubt Of their desire to
make this thing. what l believe it will
hereafter be, a regular institution" through-
out the Diocese in every active parish. I
hear that ii met the appreciation Of the
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-15

RA man ceases to be a "good fellow"
the moment he refuses to do precisely
what other people wish him TO do.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-15

H Remarkabie-that so much money
has been stolen by railroad officers, and that
so few are in the State prison.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-15
TO TEACHERS.

NNHE Board of examiners of Holmes county,
i Ohio, will hold meeting in Millersburg on
the first Saturday in May, and first Saturday in
June A. D. 1858. for the examination of Teachers,
under the act to provide for the reorganization,
supervision and maintenance of Common Schools
passed March 4th. 1853. By order of the
Board. J. c. POMERENE, Clerk.
Feb. 25. 1S55--27tf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-15
THE LIVER
INVIGORATOR! f!
PREPARED RY DR.. sANDFoRD,
COMPOUNDED entirely from GUMS.

rs ONE OF THE BEST PCGATIvE AND LIVER Me-
ICINES now before the public, that Caharfic
easier milder, and more eectua than any other med
cine known. 1t is not only Cathartic but Lirer
remedy acting first the Lrer to eject its morbid mat
ter then on the stomach and bowels to carry off that
matter, thus accomplishing two purposes eiectually,
without any of the painful feelings experienced in the
operation of most Cdtharcs 1t strengthens the SYSTEM
at the same time that it purges it, and taken daily
in moderate doses will strengthen and build it up with