davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
legal Notifies.
d. L wIGHTMAN, sherih.
WILLIAMSON s RIDDLE. PIllIa Altly. apr7ld229

GHERIFB'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
~ command of two orders u sale issued from the Court
0lCommOn Pleas Cuyahoga County, at the suit OF
John Hooper ct al plaintiff against Marcus CaumAu et al
defendant and al the suit OF Robert Hooper ct al ps
said defis shall offer for sale Public Auction at the
door Of the Court House corner OF Seneca and Champan
streets) in the city Of Cleveland In CuYuhOgu County
the 20 day Of April 1859, at o'clock M Ofsaid day
the following described lands aud tenemenls towt Stu
the CITY Of Cleveland Cuyahuga County and State OF
Ohio and bounded as follows Beguniug at the SOUTH
lot of land owned by Frederick Wange-
lin Lake street. thence running noIthery along SAID
WagOus west line l32 feet 10 land occupied by NJ Bar-
nett; thence westerly with said Barnets limo 90 teet.
thence souhery parallel with N Waselns line % Lake
street, theECe westerly along said Lake street the
inning, being the premises conveyed Marcus
Ca1imau and Marcus RogPenheTger, two Of the defen
dants by j. W Fitch, u s. Marshal by order Of Court
Sept 49, 1856 Vol IS, page 9i5 app, aised At $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-14
A.EInIrrn,I C-NrEsINrr.


The usual Agricultural Conference Of the
Society. was held a, -. Pau-, "Wednesday
evening. Hon. sidney Perham, President
Of the society, presided.
Col Parsons Of SOUTH Paris. suggested a.
q topic for discussion, manurcs, -, ,her
composing aud manner u use, together
with suggestions in regard TO the eonegutH.
tel mauurr- offered IN thc market.
TIE discussion on this point did not elicit
much information. until thc subject of corn
raising was suggested. when the discussion
on both t'ric- became quite animated.
Mr. Ziba Ttaysr OF South PARIS, said,
that M order ., raise god corn, be wanted
a good manure heap. 10 make this, be
should Ike bs.t a good stock Of cattle with
plenty of bay. With these requisites be
could ggt good corn Ia average seasons. To
gct good crop. the land must be well fed.
The stable manure heap can BE- increased
largely hy the addition oi materials from
nspy .ourcrs. II the farmer will give atten-
ton 10 the subject.
In planting corn his practice had been to
spread ON his green manure. and harrow !,
10. putiins snail quantity OF old manure
In the hill. The old manure gives the corn
,tart early in the season, while :he green
manure becomes incorporated into the so'l,
70 mature the grain. IIs raised last year
IS bushels Of oars from IL an acre.
For potatoes, be manures in the hill, with
green manure. Now that the 70, had near
ly disappeared be considered this the bc't
plan. Ia poor seasons it made them more
likely to Tot. Ola manure be found started
the crop we'll. but the tops died earlier
than when green yas used. lie thought
the manure beap should be covered As sooa
a. hauled to the field. and not dropped in
the ball t,ll ready to plant. On bis old farm
be had raised COO to loco bushels per year,
could not raise such crops now.
With corn be puts dirt over the manure
before dropping. Potatoes he drops upon
the manure.
Mr.. Hutchinson Of Hartford, praciiccd
Spreading his green manure. for potatoes,
with plaster and ashes IN the hill to start
tie crop. lie agreed with Mr.. Thaysr, that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-14
Oxford County Agricultural Society.


Some few articles, worthy OF honorable
mention escaped us last week. Among these
are the beautiful csses OF birds belonging 20
the Vcrri'l brothers, Norway. Since the
lat exhibition they have considerably cn.
largcd thsir collection, by the addition Of
interesting specimens The public as well
a. the socieiy are under Obligation to them,
flr their addition o. the exhibition.
An oval rug, mad, hy Mr. Joanna Chase
Of BuckGslj, arcj 50, widow Of the la:c
Rev. Nathaniel Chase. Vas neat and sub
stant,al affair, very crrd,tahle 10 the indus
iry and taste Of the contributor
Mr.. Anna Bartlett OF Stoueham, aged
%. whose exploits at the .P'nuins.whsel
have already been noticed, had some Of her
yarn on exhibition. f. was very even and
smooth. such a. younger hands might well
be proud oi.
Mr. Burhank Of this village presented
some wo0l,n stockings, which in drmuess
and smooth appearance were quite unlike
iho-e usually -ccn al the rrcsen, time.
Mr- Mary Brown. presented a piece Of
wool a.nnsl, and a sample o.: wOrstcd yarn.
They verv good articles.
We believe each Of the above received Pre-.
miuns IL will b. zen tba, most Of the
award. TO the Young ladies are for mats, ii.
Gys, emhrolJerie-. &c The articles men.
toned above show wha, the Mi..e- oi 20
year. ago would have contributed.
Arug, labeled farmers rug. in the CEN
ter Of which was largo trce, with a colt
impalcd upon IT, trunk, aud brick colored
h1r-c- on either side, together with a mis-
eellanoou. collection oi sheep, swine, &c,
cooling themselves under 'umhnscou-
trcc.. scattered about, was much noticed.
II vas undoubtedly the bes, work on eHhi.
hiuou. and with a better design, and more
careful matching of color-, would have BEEN
tolcrable O. the We as well as useful.
our friends Stone K Co, exhibited three
nice vests, which received a premium, and
were the subjects OF many complimentary re-
marks.
someone from Briigion. cIhibitciA corn
shelter. We did not ,,c much Of Is opera
ii0n.
A little machine exhibited BY Frank Fur
bu.h. % Portland, 'Caho1n's Patent Sod
Sower, promises to te an implement of
great value % farmers II consists Of a
small box. front OF which j. rapidly re.
yolying wheel. A bag over the box holds
balf a busb-I OF grain This passes through
the wheel. and the centrifugal force aSquir-
ed throws the scsl distance prop1r,ionci
90 the weight OF the grain. The trials ou
the ground were very satisfactory. Farm
sr- who have used ,hem .ay they never bad
gram sovn 81 even To, following cutrcp.
re.,nts the machine ia operation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-14
Premiums Awarded.
MISCELLANEOUS Articles.


The committee on Miscellaneous Articles
beg leave to report,-tbat they have exam.
ined everything from sweet to sour, acid and
alkaline. sublime and ridiculous.
soit soap. entered by Mrs. II. W. Millett
Of Norway.
Box tallow candles; appeared we'll; did
entered by Mrs. IL. W. Millet. We award
her - cents.
Green tomato pickles, we'll prepared by
Mrs II. W. Millett, - cts.
Variety Of preserves by the same person.
Among these we're some preserved potato
balls, which, strange as It may seem, tasted
as good as any other preserve. Your com.
mittee award gratulty OF 90 cents 10 Mrs.
Millett, and commend 10 the attention OF
all economical husbands.
Sweet water grapes. entered by j. &. Mar.
bic OF Paris. These were well ripened aud
worthy the society's premium Of Ij cts.
Concord grapes, entered by MIR Marble.
The committee are pleased To see this new
variety Of grape 40 well ripened in Oxford
County. They award TO Mr.. Marble 81.
Isabella crap :, entered by A. W. faunce
Of Hebron, well ripened. Sl,00.
A jug. labelled maple syrup, but your
cOm=iiitee after laborins hard TO open it,
sgnally failed, aud could not decide on ITS
merits. (Ailerwaris opened. and all pro.
cent recommend a pr mum OF so cts.
Soft soap, entered by Mrs. Elliott Smith
of Norway. Your committee did not try
the article ON their persons, as il was en-
tirely unnecessary, but ii looked almost
good enough TO eat. Your committee award
4 premium Of 50 cents to Mrs. Smith, and
ask ber to give a statement Of its manufac-
ture.
Case Of jswelry, entered by Q. G. Cole,
Norway. Your committee could not tel
what part Of IL was manufactured by him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-14
FRur.

Thomas II Brown. Paris, largest and
most interesting varieties OF fruit, 81 90 ;
4. II. Watson, Norway. 2d do, 200. Da.
yid l.. Farrar. Hartford, l. varieties winter
fruit, 200; Henry Z. Reed, Norway, va
rieties winter fruit, 81, 100; T.. W Clark,
Paris. lst premium, 1 yarietie. fall fruit,
200; Winfield ). Ripley, PARIS, 81 premi-
um, ! varieties iall fruit, 100 Oakes
Thompson. Hartford, best specimen cram
berries. 80 cts; No. 80, Miscellaneous,
book no. IS. Miscellaneous. book.
A brief statement IN relation to the fruit.
in this place may be desirable hut more
full description Of the varieties aud quail.
ties of the fruit entered, mast be deferred to
a subsequent time.
The number of entries was eleven. The
number Of towns from which fruit VIA
brought, was four. The number OF indi-
vidual. entering fruit was eight The num-
her Of premiums offered for lruit was ten.
The amount Of money offered Sli,OO. The
number Of premiums awarded was seven.
There was no award on pears or plums
separate from the FIRST premium.
come very fine fruit was presented Tor
anu uu kut NHDlts hHt
tee are able to say that the varieties were
numerous, the specimens OF good size, aud
the quality excellent in all cases where .est.
ed.
The Is, premium, For the largest and
mos, interesting variety (varletie) Of Fruit
raised by one person." was awarded on the
following kinds and names Of Fruit via {:
ArrLS. FaH-Porter. Gravenstein. Nod
head, Duchess OF Oldenburg. Coles Ounce.
Raw.ou Sweet, Fall Greoning. Hubbard
ston None.uch. New York Pippin, Beef.
steak. WiHicr-Yellow Bellaower. Spit
uenburg. Ladies Sweet, Black Oxford, I'm
known, "a fair green apple,) ROlbury Rus
set,, Northern Spy, Old Nonesuch or VIM
ter None.ueh, Gilliaower. Baldwin, Scotch
Sweet, Peck's Pleasant, Mother. Seaver
Sweet, Blue Pearmain, Table Grccning,
Hunt Russell, Unknown, "a handsome
grait,) being IS varieties.
The seven varities Of pears are named as
follows by fruit growers, viz: Glout Nor.
ceau, Duchess d d'Angouleme, Beurro Diel,
White Doyenne, Belle Lucrative. Louise
Bon d'Jerscy and Beurre d'Aremburs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-14

Mrs. Elliot, Smith, Norway. brown
bread. 81 90: Mrs. Henry Upton. Norway.
brown bread. 100; M,-s T. Partridge, Of
Paris. IL years old, aour bread, gratui'J OF
80 cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-14
Farmers department.
"sPEEB TuEFLOw,"

Nfrb- ar,. anl scicnses pertaining to lie. are
G ..., iiikeltogyiher. AMI sfr iniimlir, cannrct-
% 9th Agricu.turv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-14

Ephraiu II. Brown. Norway, culti1ator
and horse hoe, Sl.OO rri.tram lisrsey.
Paris, NJ. sod plow, 800: Tristrsm
llerey. Paris, No. | IL sod plow. 200
rristram ller-ey. Paris, seed plow. | 90;
John Ticker, Norway. common cultivator.
100; John Tocker, Norway, cultiyating
harrow, so cts Miller 4 Brown, Water
ford, Patent chilled harrow teeth. 100.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-14
liERDs.

Amos + Holt. Norway. herd Of cattle.
(llerelOrd and Durham) $1,000; John
ilvald. Sumner. herd cattle. (Dsson.) 100.
These were all the herd. presented for 10.
spection. and after mature deliberation, ws
have given the first premium to Amos T.
Holt. Norway. and we consider The Hare.
ford and Durham rs the brs, stock. in point
of muscle. and adaptation To the climate. Of
any that can be loand, ~ at least superb
or to the Devon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-14
VEGETABLES AND Roor CAors.

J. e. Marble. Paris, crop Of potatoes.
$500; Amos +. Holt, Norway, garden
vegetable, 200; John Tucker, Norway.
garden vegetables. 100: Clarene. NJ.
Smith. Norway. garden vegetables, Is cts
winGeld $. Ripley. Parts. garden 'egeta-
blvr. rs cts Samuel Ssift, Oxford. Mar.
row squash. 80 cts james A. Derring.
Paris, water melons. 80 cts +; William A.
Rust. PARIS, tomatoes, so cts; Bsnjsmin
Bird, Paris, tomatoes. 25 cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-14

Mrs. r. ter b. Back, Greenwood, Juno
butter. $500; Mrs. Nathaniel Pike, Nor
way. June butter. 800; Miss Mary Rust,
Norway, June butter. 200; Mrs. Sarah
A. Jones. Paris, fall butter, 400; Nu.
Hiram Millett. Norway, fall butter, 200;
Mrs. Amos T. Holt. Norway, fall butter.
100; Mrs. Hiram Millett, Norway, cheese,
400; Mrs. Ach.ah Heald, sumner. cheese,
800; Mrs. John Baker, Waterford, cheese,
200; Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, Paris, ehssss,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
ESe9EE0RGa Hotel.
Ind General Stage Office.

The subscriber respectfully egsleave to an
Lounce to his old friends and the public genert
ally, that he has leased the Bedford Hotel
present in the occupancy Of Col. Adam Barn
hart, aud will take possession on the Ist day Of
April next. 1t is not his des IN to make many
professions as TO what he will do, but he pledges
his word that his most energetic efforts will be
employed TO render comfortable all who give
him a call. The House will he handsomely
fitted up, and none but careful and attentive
servants will be engaged. Persons visiting the
Bedford Springs, as well as those attending
Court, and the travelling community general
ly, are respectfully invited to give him call
and Judge for themselves.
D5- BoardeTs taken by the week, month, or
year, on favorable terms.
gy~Ample and comfortable stabIing is at
tached to this Hotel, which will always be at
tended by careful hostIer. Also, safe and
convenient carriage house.
05- I'll the ST,dGES STOP at this Hotel
JOHN HAFER
March IS, 1888.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
-. AYERS
Compound Extract Of SaFAparil!a,

the most efectual remedy which the medical skill
Of our times can devise for this every where pre-
vailing and fatal malady. 1t Is combined from the
most active remcdals that have been discovered for
the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood
and the rescue Of the system from its destructive
consequences. Hence it should be employed for
the of not only scrofula but also those other
affections which arise from 1t, such as ERUPTIyB
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ASTHoNYs FIRE, RosE,
or ERYsIPELAs, PIMPLEs, PUsTULEs, BLoTCHES,
BLAINs and BoILs, TUNoRs, letter and SALT
RHEuM, ScALD HEAD, RIsGwoRM, RHEUNATIsN
SYPHuITIC and MERCURIAL DISEASES, DRoPsY,
DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS
ARISING FROM VITIATED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The
popular belief in 60 impury the blood Is founded
IN truth, for scrofua is degeneration Of the blood
The particular purpose and virtue OF this Slrsapa-
rlla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in con-
taminated constitutions. .
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
SPRING ARRANGEMENT,
HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP p p
E::..5==5::=5=7 go fz.if2 al
80 Daily Passenger Trims Each H..

ieo DGfY PaSSeH9eF Trims Each H..
The Morning tain leaves Huntingdon
Morning except Sunday, at g.25 NV
connecting with Penn'a r. r. Exnrq<s ,.. u"
West & Mail train East, Stopping al all SINS '''
connecting at SAXTON with Trains ,1'',''@ =" ~
MINES, and running through to HOpFWrII',' I''
Connecting with Coaches to BLOODY pIiH 1i,''
BEDFORD SPRINGS, FULTON CO ~
Returning,
Leaves IopewelI at -. % P. NJ, Sav,oo ..
1886 arriving in Huntingdon at - p l,
The evening train leaves Huntinod,n
800 P. N. with connecting Pennsylvania p 70
Mail train west, running through 70 C,,r
mont on Shoup's Run Branch, arriving =, Co.,.
mont at G.55 ?. NJ.
Returning,
Leaves Coalmout at 100 P. NJ, Savton : o.
p. NJ, and arriving in Huntington at 9.I2 p
NJ, connecting win Penu'a R. r. last lima
east at l0.45 p. NJ. Passengers going East fran,
Huntingdon at I0.45 p. NJ, can enioy tEa
comforts of sleeping car which will fplI,,
compensate for the few hours delay at HuDtirs;
don, in consequence Of there being no ailerpo6o
train East as formerly.
j. J. LAWRENCE.
SUPERINTENDENT.
April %, 1859,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR AL TIE PURPOSES 0E A FGMiLY PHYSIG.

action rarely withstand or cyade them Their pen
etratng properties search and cleanse, and nvigorate
every portion Of the human organism, correcting its
diseased acton and restoring its healthy vitalties As
consequence of these properties the invalid who is
bowed down with pain physical debityis astouishcd
to find his health energy restored by remedy at
once so simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints Of
every body, but also many formidable and dangerous
diseases. The agent below named is pleased to furnish
gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates
of their and directions for their use in the follow
ing complaints CostirenesS, Heartburn, Hea@1cHe
arising from dis0Tdered stomach, Nausea I9igeetj0n
PAIN Ia and Morbid Inac0D Of the Bonel, Figtu1ncg
Loss Of appetite, Ja91djce and other kindred COM
plants arising from low state of the body obstruc
ton of its functions.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
NycWha89S Improved
C.7ST-IRON C.APRLaGE HUB.


HE undersigned believes that he has invented a
| cast iron carriage hub which far excels all 9TH
ers in use, for strength neatness and durability,
its tested; 10 secure its universal approval and a
doptIon. Indeed it Is longer an experiment, ii
having been efectualy tried by the best Judges in
our country, and pronounced one Of the
Greatest Improvements Of the .Age
Several vehicles have been in use two years
with the Improved Hub attached, and the wheels
still as perfect when they lett the shop, the
unavoidable wear excepted.
This is the only Cast Iron Hub ever invented sui
table for light wheels.
This Improvement is CT such nature that one or
more spokes may be taken out changed replaced
without disturbing the other portion of the wheel.
Where wood hub is used, if a spoke happens to be-
come, broken, it is necessary cut the tire and
parae the felloes, to get at the damaged part The
wheel must be then recomposed, the tire rewelded
and reset. All this involves a considerable expense
and loss of time.
In the present improvement the inner ends of the
spokes secured in an Iron Hub, which consists
mainly OF two shells fastened together with screws
By simply unscrewing the nuts and taking off the
back she'll, any one o! the spokes may be removed
changed, and the hub again put together, leaving
the wheel as solid and firm ever, all
WITHIN THE SPICE OF II FEW
MIN UTES.
This mel bod of constructing Iron Hub Wheels
gives them unusual strength,
LIGHTNESS AND NEATNESS
besides obviatng several other objections that have
heretofore attended their use. The cost of manu-
facture is also greatly reduced.
The subscriber Agent for Bedford County, will!
dispose of Township and shop rights reasonable
terms. WILLIAM O'NEAL. Agent
Feb 25, ls5y. RansbuTg. Bedford Co., Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
SAMUEL BARNHART'
Farrell, HERRING 81 CO.'S
PATEN I c HAMPTON SAT- E,
LATE FIRE IN DUBUQUE. IOWA.

DuBUQUE, Jan. 7, 1859.
GENTS - l am requested by Mr.. T. A. t.
Cochrane, of this place, to say 10 you that on
the morning of the 4th instant, about 3 O'Clock,
bis store took fire, and the entire stock of goods
were destroyed. The heat became so suddenly
intense that none of the goods could possibly
be saved; but fortunately his books and papers
which were in one Of your Champion SaieS'
were all preserved perfectly. And we'll they
may be called Champion, for during the wnoie
con1agration there was one incessant pouring
of flame directly upon the sale which contain
ed them. And still, upon opening it, the m
side was found TO be scarcely warm, while Ine
outside was most severely scorched.
Yours truly,
N. A. MCCLURE.
Herring's Patent Champion Fire aud buLslu
Proof Safes. with HALLS PATENT Pow
DER PROOF LOCKS, afford the greatest Sc
curity any safe in the world. Also SIDE -eoAIS S
and Parlor safes, of elegant workmanship ana l''''
for plate &c.
FARREL, HERRING & CO, have removed i[onl
sB4 WALNUT ST., to their new store no OI"
CHESTNUT ST.. (JAYNEs HALL) where the lal
gest assortment of Safes in the world can be iou"
FAHsEsEE4, HERRING & Co
C29 CHESTNUT STEEEI,
(Javne'S HaHl
PHILADELPHIA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
WASHINGTON EENrEE.

MRS. COOK would announce to her FREUD
and the public, that the Washington Hotel is
now fitted up in superior order for the accom-
modation of guests, and she hopes to continue
to receive liberal share Of custom. Persons
visiting the Mineral Springs will find in the
Washington Hotel comfortable summer re-
treat-and no pains will be spared to please all
who patronize the house.
ga young gentleman of high qualification
and courteous department has charge of the es-
tablishment.
O-The best OF StabIing is attached to this
Hotel.
Dz-Terms as moderate as any other house in
the place.
Daily Mail Stages from Alaquippa and
CumbeFland-also tri-weekly Lines from Hol-
lidaysburg and Pittsburg stop at this Hotel.
Bedford, April 25, 1896.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
LAW NOpEGyFEo
FOUNDRY Ind lIlCIINE SHOP

Z he subscribers having formed a partnership un-
der the style Of sDoci, 4 Ashcom" for the nurpose
OF conducting general
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
business in the establishment recently erected by
GIiliard Dock, in Eopewe, Bedford county. are now
prepared to execute orders for CASTINGS AND
lACHINEEF of every description. They will
build 10 order steam-engiaes, coal and driftcars.
horse powers, and thrcshiug machiucs-also, cast
ing OF every kind for furnaces forges, saw grst and
rolling mills poughs, water-Pipe, columns, house
fronts, brackets, &c, &c.
They are also, now making fire assortment Of
STOVES Of various kinds Of the latest patterns and
most approved styles. including several sizes Of
COOK STOVES OF the best make, heating stoves
for churches, Offices, bar-roous, &c.
full assortment OF Stoves viii be kent cons tant-
ly hand, aud sold at wholesale and retail al -
to suit the times, and quality, warranted equal
to the best eastern make. Machinery of all kinds
repaired promptly. Patterns made TO order
GlLLIARD DOCK.
October so, 1857. c. W. ASHCOM.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20

TO BE H.4D IT DR.. H-4RRY'S.
Eseence Of Jamaica Ginger, which should
have place 10 every family, ior sale at D1
Hsfrgs,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-05-20
Een.sues and geoaks.
DR.. F. c. REAaIER 4 s. ]. WAY,
ScrofuIa. or KINGS Evil,

,
is constitutional disease, corruption Of the blood
bv which this fluid becomes yitiated, weak, and
yloor Being in the circulation, i pcfyaC2s the
whole body, and NAV burst out IL disease on any
mart Of it. No organ Is free from Its attacks, nor
Is there one which II may not destroy. The scrOtu
lous taint is vaIioUsly caused by maIcuTa disease,
low living disoTlcrCd unhealthy food, impure
air, filth and filthy habits. the depressing vices,
and above all, by the yencTcal infection. What
ever be its origin, il Is hereditary IN the cOEsttu-
tion descending from parents TO children unto the
third and fourth generation :; indeed, 1t seems to
be the rod Of Him who says, &" / viii visit the
iniquities Of tho fathers upon their Children
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or ulcer0Us matter, which, IN the
lungs, liver and internal organs, IS termed tubcr
ces in the glands, swellings; and on the surtacc
eruptions or sores. This fuul corruption, which
eenders in the blood deprcssos the energies OF life
50 that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from
scrofulous complaints but they have far less power
to Withstand the attacks Of ether diseases con-
sequently, vast numbers perish By disorders which,
although not serofulous III their nature are still rem
dered fatal by this taint in the system. Most Of
the consumption which decimatcs the human family
has its origin directly in this scroEulous eontaujna
ton; and many destructive diseases Of the liver,
kidneys brain, and, indeed, Of all the organs, arse
from or are aggravated b. the same cause.
One quarter of all our people arc scrofuloUs;
their persons are invaded by this lurking infection
and their health IS undermined by It. To cleanse
1t from the system must rcnovate the blood
by an Alternative medicine, and invigoratc it by
healthy food and exercise. Such medicine We
supply IL