davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
Let the Lame. the Halt and
Blind Read,

bllnQ keou,
FOR THERE Is YET hEALIH IN HUM
PHREY's REMEDIES.
LIST OF HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMO
OPATRIC RI.UkDIkS-For General Use.
No l-For tevsr- aud Inflammation.
2-For Worm Complaints.
" B-For Babies Suferlngs.
" 4-For piarrh9 and Cholera lnfantuM
- 6-F,r Dyssnteiy, Collie. Grippings.
= e-For Cholera aud Che era Morbus.
l. 7-FoI Coughs and Sore Throat.
" e-For Toothacne and Neural gia.
" s-For HeH lache and Dig ness
30 Fo~ n'sDepsia and Bilious Cam
plsints.
"ll-Eo. e.nale Irregularities.
"l2-For Female Com plants.
"ls-For Crour, Hoarss Z, ugh.
Hl4-For Salt Rheum and E~rysipsas
"lb-For Rheumatic Pains.
A.-ror Fever and Ague.
P.-For Piles, Internal and Eyterusl
O-FSr Sore, Weak and IuHimed t7ss.
C.-for Catsrrh and Co d 10 the Head.
W,O.-For Whooping Cough.
The Vial Cases, leach vial three drsmsl coz
ain the entire set of Reme lies above named, and
trs sol for FOrH lioLLAks.
The Fifteen Box Gases contain the first fifteen
tenelies in boxes each box contain 'ng from for
V 10 Fifty doses. and are sold Tor VIC DoLLsrs.
tither sc: forwarded b, mail or express TO any
part Of the lrion, on tie receipt Of Tie price
Nu1bes omitted aud duplicated to suit plI-
:hasers,
Single boxes OF any number. rs cents.
Single boxes OF any letter, 30 cents.
Humphreys Remedies by Mail.
call e~,uecial s~ttea,ion to the fact that | send
hise preparations in any QUANTITY, trt m a single
lox at q cent, to a full case AZ 81 and 81, by
nail or express 10 any pvt Of he coui try free
II charge on re eipt Of the IN lney. The large
-f,1 pu.,a onr Cnl. he cent hv pXnrpsG. as thew
re toe heavy tor msil.nz. but all others are
,romp " sen by mail. LooA over the ,ist-
mike up q case Of what kind you choose, and
enclose Il current note or s.amps by mail, to ths
address of a. q. LOCKWOOD. Agent,
rs AidLlebury, VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
BUTCHERING.

A. M. Williamson will kill Hogs if applied to
at short notice. Those who want Hogs killed are
informed that he has a scalding tub and other
murderous 6xings suited to the purpose Of thi.
kind Of butchering, and can do it in a neat man
ner. SO;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
MARRIED.

In Monkton, Oh the 18th inst, by Rev Levi
Smith, Mr.. ANON WnCox, Of Middlebury, to
Mrs. AMANDA D. SMITH, of the former place.
In Starksboro, on the 18th inst, by Rev @. e.
Simmons, Mr.. NOBLE l.. WYMAN, Of Hinesburgh,
t. Miss ELIZA G. kINsLRY, OF Starksboro. Also
BY the same, Mr.. hurley W. BIDwELL to Miss
ELLEN II. KiNsLEY, both OF Starksboro.
In Ripton, on the slst inst. by Samuel Damon,
Esq NJ. FRANCIS LADuE. of Salisbury, to Miss
JULIA RACE, of the former place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24

The AurocRAT OF THE B~REAKFAsL IA.
BlR-Boston, Philips Sampson & Co.
The readers of the atlantic for the year
past need not to be told what this is and
those who have not read these papers in
that Monthly cannot be tohi, but must go
and buy the neatly bound octave volume
which contains them. These papers have
delighted tens of thousands in their month
ly!iSsue and we doubt not they are des-
rinsd to d much larger circulation in the
present firm. A. H. Copeland has them
tor sale.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24

Oy-Ss2.0o In one d~ay-s52.50 in two DAYS,
were cleared by agents, retailing my pstents.
Sand 4 stamps for letters and book.
2s;sm E. BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
: : = y = y
A Gift with every Book

WORTH FROM 20 CTS. TO 800.
Our new descriptive catalogue Of 90 octs-
yo pages, embraces u larger collection and
J better variety OF standard, Historical, Blo-
I graphical and Mlsc ellaneous Books than that
Of any other book selling establishment III
ments than ever before offered. R,iledf free 10
am adde's. Send for a Catalogue. ll;om
D. " EVANS, EVANS x CO., Publrs,
1 n. PRESTON. e7T Broadway, n. y. City.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
CABINET WAREHOUSE
THE HAMMONToN FARMER,

Newspaper devoted to Literature and Agri-
culture, also setting forth full accounts Of the new
settlement OF Hsmmonton, in New Jersey, can be
subscribed for Mt only rs cts. per ann1m
Inclo,s postage tamPsior the sm"unt. address
to Editor Of the Farmer, HapmontOn Atlantic
Co., New Jersey. Tn sc wishing cheap land, o
the best xuality, in one Of the heaithiest and most
delightful, climates In the Union, see advertise
menf Of Hammcnton Lands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24

AND
DIARIES FOR 1887
Walton's Vermont Register.
Atwater's Vermont Directory, soon.
Family Christian Almansc,
Methodist Almanac.
Abell's Farmers Almanac,
Browns Almsnacs,
Comic Almanacs, (soon.)
Temperance Almanacs, (soml
Tribune Almanac, )soon.j
Boston Almsnacs, (soon,)
Ladies Almapacs, (soon.)
Thomas Farmers Almanacs, (%soon.)
Diaries, all sizes and styles, for sale AZ wholesale
or retail, by A. H. COPELAND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24

1t is undo Ibtedly true that reading
matter too much abounds in these Gays, or
to say the least too little Of it is worth
reading /; nor can one tell at Il glance
what is worthy Of his attention. In this
case how does one who values his time
prize such a magazine as the ATLANTIC,
wherein he can feel assured that every
article has been carefully assayed and
pronounced pure. We never lay aside
the Atlantic without new proofs that it is
the Prince of Monthiics. The December
number closes the second volume, and we
are assured that the arrangements for the
coming volume are such as to ensure pro-
gress 10 its peerless course. Phillips
Sampson & Co., Boston. For sale by
Copeland.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
THE HAMMONTON FARMER,

A newspaper devoted TO Literature and Agri-
culture, also setting forth full accounts Of the
nsw settlement Of Hammonton, II New Jersy,
can be subscribed for at only % cts, per annum.
Inclose postage stalnps for the amount. Ad-
dre,, to Editor Of the Farmer, Hammpnton. Al
lantic Co.. New Jer,ey. Those wishing cheap
land, Of the best quulily, IN ore Of the healthiest
and most delightful cliInatcs IN the Union, see
.dyertisement Of Han mnnton Lands
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
a. Ii. {. BROKEN,
500 REWARD!

viii be paid on the conviction Of any respon'
sible party who shall infringe upon the Iollow'nl
ratenls, and Trade Nalk,, ny making or vend'
ing any article, net tue genuine, as such, vh'
HAYES & CO.'S COAL OILS,
the only uniform standard Coal olin the market
better and cheaper. Also,
JONES' PATENT COAL OIL LAMP.
Every g. NJ inc Lamp is stamped "E. + Jones
PATENT The pubic are cautioned against buy
ing imitation Oils or Lamps, "a they can haN'
the real al n less price. aud satisfaction guarar'
tsed. Supply unlimited.
L. Y. JONES Y Co, Sole Agents.
22;9m IS and 81 Central ST., Bostoi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
MILLINERY GOODS!
GA PHYSICIANS LEGACY .
TO YOUNG MEN.

A lew ration
al and disinte'-
ested remarks.
in psrnph {
form, Of 81
pag Sem
inal Weakness
Nocturnal T.
Missions, Los,
Of llemory,ln-
capacity 70,
study or B, 5
iness, Iinpedi-
nents to Ma.
Ariare. All
in 2 from the
4 Hectsoi secref
labifsofyoutl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
w II e r
U

The subscriber would give notice t, the public
that he has opened a restaurant in Bridport. In
the first house south of the tavern, where man
and beast will be provided for at short notice
He will keep constantly on hand Pie and Cheese.
best kinds of Cakes, Baked Beans and Pork, Ovs.
tiers raw or stewed. Gentlemen and Ladies who
wish to have 4 social =" sit down " and some
thing to eat, will be waited upon in the best
manner. G. II. NICHOLS.
Bridport, Nov. IL, 1855. s2;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24

OF COOKING sTOvE.-The subscriber has
now On hand-in addition to Il great variety Of
Stoves 81 table for parlors, stores, school houses,
shops, &c, Of the latest and b, st patterns that
can be found in any OF the Stove markets-a new
and improved Cook Stove different from any ever
before seen in this place, which lie will sell OH
terms equally, If not more favorable thsn can be
bad at any place in Vermont. .Alsn n variety Of
Wares Of Tin, Copper, Brass and Iron, of the
best stock and workmanship, OF the kinds he has
long been in the habit CT keeping, and can con-
flcntlv asenre those in want of anything in this
line, that they will find it for thor interest to
call and examine for themselves before purchas-
ing sewhe A, WILCOX.
Middlebury, Oct. 6, 1868. 25;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
NEW FEATUREs-F1rTH YEAR

NEW FEATURES-FIFTH YEAR
OF THE
Cosmopolitan Art Association.
SUPERB ENGRAvINGS!
Beautiful Art Journal
VALUABLE PREMIUMS, SO &c.
This popular. Art Association, now in its fifth
year Of unparalleled success, having purchased
and engraved on s'eel, tierr ng's great painting.
" The VILLAGE Blacksmith will now issue con.
les 40 subscribers only on heavy plate paper
30 Z IS inches on he 70 lowing '
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Every person remitting three dtHors. will re
osve a copy of the superb Steel Engraving. OF
Hsrrng's celebrated Painting,
The Village Blacksmith.
Also n copy of the beautiful
COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL.
An elegantly illustrated quarto Magazine. Also
Tree season tick Z OF admission TO the Eastern
lor Dusseldorf,) and Western Galleries Of the
Association.
There will also be given 10 the subscribers
several hundred valuable works Of Art, compr-
sng fine OIL Painting. Bronzes, Sculptures, &c,
&C from celebrated American and foreign Ar
fists.
Subscriptions will be received up TO Jan. /.
1858. On the evening OF that date the premi-
nnls WI be awarded TO subsci ibers.
FOR fuil particulars, see December ART jour
NAL p1ce 30 cents Specimen copies sent to
I ose desiring TO subscribe, on the receipt Of ls
cents IN poslase stamps or coin, Address
G.. DERBY. AcTuARr G. A. A.,
Easfern Office, 64s Broadway, N. Y.
..or, Western Qca;s, Lee Water St., EAnduaky,o
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24

NASH PAID FOR hides,
u Furs.
Nov %, 1855. ". Fl. REMSEN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24

Coughs, Colds, Consumption.
Browns Bronchial Trochss
Sheldon's Black Candy,
ayers Cherry Pec,oral,
Smiths Cough Drops,
Wistar's Balssm Wild Cherry.
Burnett's Cod liver Oil,
Quero's Cod Liver Oil Jelly,
Nilbur's Cod Liver Oil and Lima,
Downs Elixir,
Mediums Candy,
And various other remedies for sale by
Nov. 10. H.. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
O.

New Buck Wheat Flour,
For sale al yAiLETTD,S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
LET THE SICK REJOICE!


y bcx OF herrIck',
Sugar Goa ed Life Pill.
containing )nlv rs cents
will las, n flrrily . mouth.
save twenty ave dollars il.
ply siciaa'' bids, fifteen o.
more dollars in lost time.
and not unirequently the
life Of some member OF the
family, tie value Of whic!Y
cannot be estimated in dol
lars aud cents.
Herrick's Kid Strength
ening Pasters cure in five
hours pains and weakness
in breast, sides and back.
and Rheumatic complaints
IN an equally short period
Of time. Spread on a beau
tiful white LIANT skim
their use subjects the wea
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24

Choice Family Groceries.
A large stock Groceries and Provisions, Pork,
Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Lard. Fish, Oh, Fluid,
Candles, &C., for sale cheap at
October. VALLETTE'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-24
WANTED

Second Vol. Of DR.. Kane's Works, loaned TO
some person nine months or more ago.
Nov. %, 1883. W II. REMSEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

MEssRs. SHoLL & ScovILLE's PACKING HOUSE.
This establishment situated at the mouth of Wal
worth Run, covers, including buildings and yards,
an area of about three acres. There are seven
yards, capable of accommodating 500 head of cat
tie and 900 hogs.
The capacity of the establishment when in full
operation, is 300 head of cattle and 1900 hogs
daily. The force employed is now actively engsg-
ed in filling the contract of Mr.. STANDARD, for the
supply of beefto the English navy The animals
used are larger ard finer than the usual average
and are packed with more care.
The various departments of these works are so
arranged that no carriage is necessary The ami
NAL makes his reluctant debut at one end ofthe bull
dngs romthe yards and after passing the successive
gangs OF skilled killers, sknners, dressers, cutters
and packers, emerges from the other end, in the
shape of No. beef or pork
There is attached to the works, rendering
house, provided with a large number of mammoth
tanks, where the lard and tallow are rendered by
means of steam. In rendering tallOW the offal and
all refuse parts of the beef are thrown into the
tanks, and after passing through the straining pro-
cess fine article of No. tallow is drained Off
Lard is rendered in q similar manner.
In the building is power engine which forces
water to all parts Ofthe building where it is need
ed, and supplies the tanks or tubs where the scald-
ing is done.
That nothing might be lacking in the arrange
ment of the business steam lighter has been built
expressly for the carrying trade Of the establish
ment.
The whole of the works are admirably arranged
with a view to secure despatch and economy of Ia
Dor So much work is now crowded upon the
proprietors that enough workmen cannot be obtain
ed and those employed are obliged to work extra
hours, and with extra diligence. Messrs. Scholl
& Scoville do a commission business almost exclu-
sively; and have an abundance of orders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
The RAILWAY.

THE CoNNEAUT ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-The
Painesyile Telegraph, in noticing our remarks of
last Tuesday upon the substitution of through ac-
commodation train in place of the COnneaut, sagely
says:
at does happen, however, that the statement that
this train did not more than half pay its own ex-
penses is all fustian. At the last regular meeting
of the company, it was demonstrated that the train
had made in the four years it had been running,
$40 OOO So much for SO much"
Very well. Now let Us show a few figures taken
from the books of the company, and which will not,
we presume be disputed But first let the T'cle
graph bear in mind that this statement ofthe earn.
ings of the road which it quotes, was made at the
meeting last July, and we wish to show the amoun.
OF business done at the present time over it. The
number of miles run by the train during the year
was 42,4ll. One dollar per mile is the general es-
innate upon roads throughout the country, as the
expenses of train. This, however, being light
train, we will put the expense per mile at seventy
cents, which will make the yearly expense about
$50, ,OOO The receipts of the road for the same
time were S2o,774 o., or a deficit of about $4,000
for that year. If, at this rate the train would
'make $50, coo in four years" it must be By some
mysterious agency unknown to the stockholders
Now by accommodating all this local traffic by a
through train, it win cost but about $4,000 per
year, showing 4 gain TO the company of about
S27, 900 by the change. Again it is not the gain or
loss of The past four years that we speak Of now,
but whgt it is or has been paying for months. The
local trade is much smaller than it was three or
four years ago. Various causes have operated to
produce this falling off; the hard times; the fact
that where country merchants once came person
ally to the city to buyall goods, they now orderly
mail or telegraph and the growing importance of
the villages along the road these causes and others
operate 10 reduce the local traffic. The accommo.
daton trains aIe decreasing in business throughout
the country and are glad to the substitution
on this road of a through train for the COnneaut.
CLEVELAND PITTsBURGH R. R.-During the
past week the following amounts of Beef and Pork,
In barrels have been sent forward via the C. & P.
R. r. for New York As stated last week this
road is now carrying a large quantity of New
York freights, which the company hail as good
indication for the future. When the Harrisburg &
Allentown R. R. shall be completed, as it will pro-
baby be by the first of February, the route from
Cleveland to New York by this route will, accord
ing 10 Appleton's Guide, be seventy-sx miles
shorter than by the n. Y. & f. This fact will op-
| crate favorably for the c. & P RI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

w hASHINGTON, NOV. 20.
Conflicting reports have been published concern
ing the objects Of the recent departure Of Judge
Rose and Ben McCulloch, both Of Texas, ior Sono-
ra. The truth is, the former has been appointed
Consul to Guayamas, and the latter accompanies
him on business concerning himself, aud in no
manner cOunec. ed with this government.
The balance in the Treasury on Monday was
Sc, 100000. The receipts for the week ending on
that day were were S447,O00 The amount Of
drafts paid, was 81, us 600 and the amount of
drafts issued 81, $50, ,0OO-a reduction from last
week of Sl,ll3,000.
Information has reached Washington in such q
form as to place the fact beyond question that a
large number of MeXicans residing in Sonora have
entered into league to revolutiOnize that State,
with view to its annexation to the United States.
A telegraph dispatch from Mobile states that
much excitement still exists in that city, growing
out of the refusal 10 grant clearance to he "Ace
Painter"
The Secretary of State has not, as reported, de-
manded an explanation from the Spanish Minister
concerning the object OF that Government in
sending an armed force against Mexico, although &
private interview with him was requested by Mr..
Cass; on, it is supposed, that subject.
The financial report of the Secretary OF the
Treasury is now nearly complete.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

1t will be seen that more than half of the total
amount must be paid in December, as the delin-
quent taxes must then be paid. The rates of taxa
ton through the county are from one to three mills
on a dollar higher than last year. This the occa-
sion ofsome grumbling among the tax payers.
Up to Wednesday evening, the oath, S24,O6l IS
had been paid into the Treasury for taxes.
The total amount to be collected in franklin Co.
for the year, is S2S2 674 80 = or 1887 25 less
than in this county.
The tax levied for the city is divdeid as follows
For County tax, ss2, ,s26 95c I'm; for Bridge tax
slo,975 45c Pm; for Building tax, ST., $50 re Am
for other special purposes SLIPS Ale sm; for City
taxes, sls6,5s2 7Oc Am; delinquent taxes, $780,
4s6 5sc an.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

TAxEsIN CUYAHoGA CoUNTY.-According to
law passed at the last session of the Legislature,
one half of the taxes levied upon property must be
paid into the COUNTY Treasury or before the goth
of December, while the balance may 60 unpaid un-
til the June following. Acting upon the privilege
granted them, very many choose to pay but half OF
their taxes this fall, keeping the remainder where
they can use it. rather than to let it lay idle in the
hands of the Treasury. The most of those who pay
the entire tax now, are the farmers, who, having
comparatively small amounts to pay, prefer to have
the matter of their hands, especially as the next
payment will come just before haying time, when
extra cash is in demand.
From the abstract of taxes at the Office Of the
County Treasurer we have obtained the following
table, showing the total amount to be collected for
the current year, also the amount which must be
Maid by December goth, 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
FROM NEW YORK.

4NEN I UIIhl LNVFs IT
Gen Black and his wife were instantly killed on
the Hudson River Railroad, near Tauytown, on
Thursday evening They were returning from a
prayer meeting, and were walking on the track
when the train came along.
The American Convention last evening nOmina-
ted Robert P. Hawes for City Comptroller Mr..
H. is also the Republican nominee.
The Tammany Hall Democrats held mass
ratification meeting last evening, to indOTSe the
nomination of Purser and Townsend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
FROaI WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90.

w AsHINGTON, NOV 20.
The Cabinet was in session again to-day until a
late hour, engaged in the consideration of Mexican
affairs.
The Spanish Minister denies that his Govern
ment intends war against Mexico, and Lord Ma
pier and Count Sartiges express emphatically their
disbelief that anything serious will result from the
movement in the Gulf.
The Secretary of the Navy has taken the pre-
caution to have all the available vessels at the
various Navy Yards fitted out with the utmost dis
rnntnh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

ST. ANDREWS SocIETY-This Society will hold
its Animal Anniversary at the American House on
Tuesday evening Nov. 3Oth. Tickets Sl,oo, to be
had at the American All are invited to attend
C. WHITELAW, J. D0WNIE,
J.C. GRANNIS, W. L0WRIE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

kAr The Directors of the Cleveland Bible So
ciety are requested to met at the rooms Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, over Kendall
& Co.'s store, on Monday evening, Nov. 29th, at Z
o'clock.
A full attendance is desired, as business of i'm
portanee will come before the Board.
EFF. YOUNG, secy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29
r- s. CIRCuIT CnuRT.

OOLUMBIA1 .. N-1 NUFs ~U'
The United States Circuit Court met in this city
to-day Judges Wayne. of Georgia, and McGraw,
of South Carolina, presided. Charges to Grand
Jury were delivered by both Judges, strongly i'm
pressing upon the Jury the duty of impartialy full
filling their oaths of office, and while avoiding un-
founded accusations, TO suffer no personal sentiment
or private feelings TO deter them from presenting
for investigation every case where reasonable evil
dence of ouiit exists
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

ACCIDENT TO THE MAY QUEEN.-The May
Queen, on her passage down on Tuesday night,
broke her crank in Point au Pelee passage. She
was towed back to this port by the propeller Mary
Stewart She will not be put on again this fall.
The Ocean has had her machinery replaced, and
goes down this morning, and will rnn the balance
of The seasou.-DstrOit Advertiser, eth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-29

= Shake and Burn!-Shake and Burn
This is the life of agony endured by the sufferer from FE
YER AND AGUE. He wanders like an uncertain shadow,
never knowing what moment he may be prosrated and
therefore disincned give any serious attention to bus
ness He Is q burden to himself, and burden to his
friends who out administering to his wants This
il the condition Of thousands town and country i is ne
exaggeration say that Fever and Ague kills people
than any twenty her diseases, in America For sure
and speedy cure OF this terrible affection, take great
pleasure in recommending DR. HoSTETTER'S SToM-
ACH BITTERS which have already achieved wide rep
utation for rapid and powerful effects in renOvatins the
TEN Frustrated by this disease.