davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-05

A MODEL LOVER Detroit Free
Press YES the following description Of the
negro who recently won the heart and hand
of the young white heress in that city
We were at some liule pains yesterday
o get sight Of this modern Otheo who
had won seeon Desdemona. and found a
lean, long shanked, hob goblin dark y, abou
fl ~ years Of aye, his white wool showing of
a countenance of superfne ivory-back to a
frightfu advantage. In his escape from the
South he receiv, shot in one Of his legs,
which adds nothing to the elegance of bis
locomotion, and there isn't solitary ivory
remaining to relieve the horrid chasm that
yawns whenever he attempts to smile"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-05
acknowledgements,
MANSION HOUSE
EAZCG CITY, MISS.
\ undersigned, being the prorrieto,s

+. HE undersigned being the proprieto,s - ~
! large and commodious hotel take n,o. 'ul
in informing their friends. the old frtopep,ol UT
the establishment, and the public generate a .
they have assumed the exclusive control 81 'aa
NJ NSION OUSE
under the most fiattering auspices, and bono
digent attention to business to retain thai i, y
al custom which they have in the bepinnr,a,O tr
ceived. The best fare that the market az. ~
the trustiest and most attentive servants ond ~
Proprietors' closest supervision will be- devo. ,u'
to the ease and comfort of transient and ren~
boarders. e"u
The building, on Main street, is most eorv..,
emily situated..for business men and travelars m
its rooms will be furnished in manner unera CIV
tonabe to the most faslidious.
The terms will be so moderate, that the g.,
scribers fatter themselves that no dissatis6cs'.
can arise on that score wv
Being determined to give their whole atteD,..
TO their business, the subscribers respectfully W.
licit liberal share of the public patronage 'O
R. LAMKIN & CO., Proprieto,.
January %, 1885, Nv
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-05

Senator Pearce, Of Maryland, has written
letter to Gov Corwin, thanking him for
promptly denying the report that he won
SlSO,OOO at private gambling hell. He
says:
| never lost or won one dollar at any
gaming house whatever I never spoke to
Mr.. Pendletop in my life, and was never in
side of any gambling house in Washington.
| look upon such places as the gates of hell,
and escbeW them eyervwhere
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-05

lIoRRIBLE ACCIDENT. james Barber, a
young man aged % Yeas, a native of New
port, KY, who was acting in the capacity of
an assistant engineer on board of the steam
boat Tigress, was caught in the machinery
while the boat was coming down the river,
and horribly mangieI and killed. 1t APP
pears that he was attending one of the en-
g'nes at the time, and must have slipped
while engaged in oing. His remains, when
discovered, presented terrible sight; one
leg was Gu off and yng about four teot off,
The body was nearly rushed in wo, and the
entrais scattered all around-N o. Delta
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-05
YAZOo CITY MAILS.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

DAILY MAIL TO vAUGHANS DEPOT.
Arrives Daily, at 2 O'Clock, A. NJ
Departs g. -. II =. Pm, f
SEMI WEEKLY MAIL TO JACKSON.
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at ~ M. at night.
Departs Mondays and Thursdays, at 2 A. M.
TRI-WEEKLY MAIL TO DOVER.
Arrives Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays, 10 A. NJ.
Departs, =. j. =. ia. M.
sEM-WEEKLY MAIL TO vICKsBURG
Arrives, Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 o'clock A. M.
Departs Wednesdays and Saturdays At 2 a. NJ.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-05

No. NKE@fxTH,X
from the Vicksburg papers that the Hon.
VIM G. SMEDEs has consented to become
a candidate for reelection to the Legislature
from the county of Warren. Mr.. Smeles
was one of the most useful members Of the
late Legislature, and will no doubt be re.
elected without opposition.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-05
MUsICa MUsICl music!

MU5ICs! MUSIC! MUSIC! 7
NILBERT's celebrated Pianos-Childs & Dish
VI ops Melodeons-and large stock of Sheet
Music and Musical Works, just received and for
sale by C. SWAIN, Agent.
N b. Second hand Pianos fo, sale or to rent
YazoO City, December rs, 1857 C.S
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-05
YAzoo CITY PRICES CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY nEssRs. HARRISON Hyatt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
Iron Cotton Ties.

The New Orleans Crescent gives the result
of trial of Cotton bales bound by tie iron
tie, in comparison with those bound with
rope.
-Four bales of cotton were subjected to the
test, to wit: one bale Of ordinary packing,
from country press, bound in rope; SINH
lar bale bound in iron, one small compressed
bale bound in rope, and a similar bale bound
in iron. All were placed on properly erected
piles Of pitch pine sticks, filled in with chips
and shsvings, in order that the fire when
started might be fierce and rapid.
At half past S o'clock, the fire was fairly
and equally applied on the windward side OF
the bales. In fifteen minutes, most of the
ropes Of the two rope bound bales had parted,
SLOWING the cotton to break out aud burn
rapidly in many parts. By this time, the
bsgging Of the two iron-bound bales was pref
ty we'll burnt off; but the iron bands remain
ing firm, no impression had been made upon
the cotton but an outside charripg, Of nc
depth to speak Of.
Al 6 O'clock, the rope bound bales had fal.
len down or spread out, in loose masses, with
the flames burning freely in many places. Al
this time, the iron bound bales resembled
bales of black moss more than any thing else
the bagging being all burnt of, and the outer
cotton cDsrred. They remained firm on their
supports, the air circulating freely On all sides
of them. Only where the fire was hottest
and longest applied, did there appear to be
distensiou or material injury to the cotton.
At quarter past six, the outer fire having
all burned away, the iron bound bales showed
very little fire and appeared to have sustained
very little damage, whilst the loose and out
spread masses Of cotton which had been rope
bound bales continued burning rapidly, with
the appearance Of soon being entirely de-
stroyt4i.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
Cotton Culture Of Jamaica.

In the desperation Of their efforts to pro-
cure supply Of cotton irrespective, in Whole
or in part, OF the United States by the British
manufacturers, their attention has been direc-
ted to the Island of Jamsica by the London
Times. After overthrowing that system of
cultivation by slave labour BY which the cul-
tivation could be extended in the British colo
NAL possessions in the West lpdies, it is
amusing to see.the fruitless eXertions to re-
introduce that cultivation extensively there.
The Times alluding to this subject, says:
"Cotton gathered in the St. Andrews
mountains has been exhibited at the Exchange
Rooms, in Manchester, and has been pro.
nounced as OF the value of 10 lid. per h.,
while the cost, when properly ginned, need
not exceed i'd. or Sd. per h., so that it may
now be cultivated at profit Of at least twen.
ty-6veto forty per cent. All that seems ne
cessary is, that few spirited Manchester
gentlemen should form themselves into Q
committee, with view to such arrangement
as may. be necessaryto induce the msnufsc-
turers and other capitalists Of the country to
incur comparatively trihing risk by the sd-
vance of working capital of 100000, to
put in cultivation two thousand acres OF land
in cotton, 90 ~ to point an example OF pro-
fitable cultivation to the numerous proprie-
tors Of West Indian estates, who require 10
be stimulated to tho. improvement of their
own property. Several Of the principal manu-
factufes in Manchester hsve undertaken to
take shares in limited liability company,
and it is believed that the friends Of freedom
an over the country will heartily cooperate
In the undertaking. Charleston News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29

knee as closely rs possible then slip strap
over the knee, and put short stick through
the hollow Of the joint below the strap, to
prevent it slipping of. When having the
Use OF but three legs, she has enough to do
to stand without kicking.-Country Gentle
man.
An old farmer of Pork State, named Good
man, soaked corn in chloride Of lime eight
hours and then planted. In six weeks it ta>-
seled ont, while corn not soaked was hardly
foot high in the same time. A pound of
lime is sufficient for forty acres Of corn, aud
two OF three weeks is the gain in the growth
by thus preparing the seed. So says the
Springfield (N. W Journal.
NJ. de Morogues announces that tansy-
dried-ls excellent. sheep food, and that, when
fresh, it makes capital litter for domestic nni-
mails. Its peculiar balsamic odur Must et1ec-
tually drives away heas. a hp-dog sleeping
on bed of fresh tansy. ia Immediately freed
from these verInin. 1t should be renewed
when the leaves are quite dry.
The Mchiyan Former. well observes: GA
plow-horse should above all things he good
walker. The walking gait is not cultivated
enough in training horses. Only consider
what team that could walk four miles an
hour for ten hours per day could do towards
hurrying forward Spring work"
To take out pitch, tar resin, paint, &C.,
pour q little alcohol on the place, and let it
soak in, about half an hour Then rub it
gently, and you, will find the alcohol has
soaked out the glutnous quality, so that it
will easily crumble out.
FEVER AND AGuE.-This complaint is quite
prevalent in the city .stthistme. The Nexi.
cans claim that they have certain cure for
it. They take small bag Of salt and place
it directly at the pit of the stomach. The
salt, after day or two, turns perfectly yell
low, and the patienti is cured. Several white
persons have tried it, .as.they. assure US, with
the same effect. YlnBgemedy ia certainly
simple enough and chesp.-N. Y. Times.
'To. DESTROY. ISarcSaR gsrEs.-A solu-
ton Of whale oil Eoap Will, dsestsoy the nnmer-
Gus insects that infest trees and shrubbery at
this season of the year. Dissolve the soap
in warm water, making :" suds" Of medium
strength, and sprinkle the leaves with sy-
ringe. This specific is, sure death to tue cat
erpillar, miller, and the army Of rsgagers that
destroy the foliage. Now is the time for its
application,--New York Evening Post.
FLEAs IN DoGs.-The use; ,qf arsenic, mer-
curial ointment, &C., is efsctual but danger
Gus. A correspondent of the: London Field,
says: 81 have tried many experiments my
self, and have found out one perfectly salts
factory.-as my groom informs Inc. to day, on
inquiry, there las never been aoa on the
dog since, It iss yard dog. sllude to. l
had new wooden kennel made, and it tho
roughly painted with gas-tar, boiling hot and
when we'll dried, placed the dog there with
out any bed the consequence was, the feas
all left. The dog is now clean and healthy.
This took place early in'the spring"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
THE UPPER COUNTRY.

AhkN YNHE Subscriber Is xeaAN&a
nrtA his VA L U 4 BL 3&8E
ss PLANTATION in tho aaSss
South Western part of Pickens District eighteen
miles South of Walhalls, and twenty miles West
Of Pendleton Village. This tract Of land contaius
One Thousand and Seyenty.Si1 Acres,
of which about ninety FIVE Acres are rich bottom
land in cultivation, about one hundred acres Of
fresh upland, und the cleared land on the place
smounts in the aggregate, to about four hundred
acres.
These lands being more than twenty miles South
of the first mountain ledge, cotton natures here
very well indeed.
All the improvements on this place asc costly,
substantial and recently made, rendering il one Of
tho most desirable situations in the District.
The DWELLING HOUSE is new two-story
frame building with six fire places, and number
Of comfortable rooms. The BARNS and STA
BLES are new and commodious. The WHEAT
THRASHER and COTTON GIN, both constructed
last year, are driven by water power.
The SAW MILLS is good order with an
abundance Of timber near ut hand. All the prin-
cipal machinery about the CORN and FLOUR
ING MILLS was put up last year by skilful work
men. These Mills comprise all the modern ini-
provements for cleansing Wheat thoroughly, aud
for making the hest "nirn-omt" of nice white
-four. The machinery uf this Mill is propelled by
an oyer-shot wheel twenty -four feet in diameter
the water being abundant and nevcr-fsiling. S'-
ciety in the vicinity is wealthy, intelligent and
agreeable
EF For terms and further particulars, apply to
the Proprietor On the premises. Inquiries by let
ter will be answered with promptnrss.
THOMAS R. sHELOR.
Fair Play, s. c., Juno !, 1859 ct 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
NOTICE.:

"Freight as Cheap as the Cheapest"
vTyHE Excel Line having been thoroughly organ
L lied on the 29th April, ?. L. Wade appointed
Agent at Savannah, and II. F. Rusasli, Agent at
Augusta; the Steamer Excel will in future run in
connection with New York, Philadelphia, md Bal
timore Steamships ct Savaunsh and Georgia Rail
Road at Augusta, leaving Savannah on Saturday
Evening. and Augusta on Wednesday Morning
All Goods for Northern and European markets and
the Interior, should be addressed to care of Agents
Excel Line at Ssvannsh and Augusta. Forward
ing of course free.
With men 50 perfectly acquainted with: the for
wsrding and shipping business, 1t Is needless 70 a.
sure tho public that promptness will chsrsctsrise
Ill operations Of this Company.
r. JOHNSON. Agt Savannah.
b. =. RVSSELI, ASt Assusts.
Hy II, 1859 sR II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
Useful Information.

Il cotemporary suggests that old bones
should be placed in the heap of stable manure,
and the heating, sweating process will soften
them, 80 that they can easily be broken up,
and all the animal matter and gases retained.
By placing them in the Fall where the ma
t,ure heap is to Be made, and keeping them
covered BY, the sccumulsting heap during
WIatsr they will add much to the value of
the. manure.
bid heifer that kicked badly. cured
Der in few weeks by the following method :
tsAe sp the right lore soot, doubling tho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29

vByHE subscriber is now Agent for the SxIe Of
l. OGLEBY'S GINS, one Of the bert Cotton Gins
ever introduced in tho Southern Country. / will
sell these Gins and deliver them st any Ksil Road
depot in tho State ss ohesp ~ any other Gin OF
tho ssme merit can he sold tor. NJ Gin will br
cvpfidered sold unless it gives the most perfect
satisfaction.
Since the introduction of this Gin in my neigh
borhood NO other Gin have been sold here.
Any one wishing to see nno u these supiriOr
Gins at work can do hy visiting my plantation,
hve miles East of Edge6eld. C. II.
Address the subscriber at Edgefeld C. H., s. C.
JOHN A. ADDISON.
Aprtl 20, # Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
FAMIEY4GROCERY

FA.Ml=EY5GROCERY
VyHE Subscriber Is now opening LARGE
i and FRESH supply of
GROCERIES,,
!s,!Yg:;i>i /. .. Consisting in part of
ALB. toa Crushed, Powdered and Granuated
sUGARsi
Rio, Laguyra and Java COFFEE;
NO. MOLASSES. and SYRUP;
t Yqpsg HyBon,; Black and Imperial TEA;
RICE ana M MAccARONI;
MAGkEREL No. ], 2, 81 and Mess;
SPICES Of ull descriptions;
YEAST POW DERS and SODA;
Sperm and Adalnantne CANDLES;
CANDIES and CONFECTIONERY;
Soda and Bitter CRACKERS;
PICKLES in piutsqts., gal, and gallons;
a. Branded and Prescrved=FR FRUITS;
CORpIA4S, PORTER, ALE. &c;
Tomato, Walnut and Mushroom CATSUPS;
'MuSTARD, sasdinss, Lobstsrs, Salmon;
Dried BEEF and TONGUES;
RAIsfNs,, CURRANrs,' CITRoN, PRUNEs;
Dried FIGS, DATES, GELATINE;
LEMONS and: ORANGES;i j. sy:i@
NUTS, Almonds Pecan, Hazel and Wallnnts
MATCHES, BLAeKFNG, BRUSHES;
WOOD qpnd FWslt Bucket,
Braii Bound Water Buckets, Measures, Cocoa Dip:
p'Tsss Ts.:s aosd. A.,s s;sa boaussss from til. b..
Hausss In Philadelphia, and will be sold at Low
FIGURES FOR CASH. r,J:.tt''; -:
%lD-Al persons indebted will do me an especial
favor to pay the same. forthwith.
:. e. T. DAVIS, Agent:
May IL If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
BAKER COUNTY LANDS

FOR 8 ALE ON TT M Z
TNuE Subscriber offers fur sale 1aks%f$&ar
EIGHT Or TEN PLASTA- E8&SSH
TONS, improved and uninPr"vsd, @SEYf&&
of the hest quality, selected by him- 4&&Sess
SELF These tracts contain frurn FIVE HUNDRED
to THREE THOUSAND ACRES in body, and
sre among the very best bodies Of land in Baker
County.
Rsfsrence--Capt Robt Morsiwether, Col. Jas
C. Brooks. Mr. Allen 3. Addis"n. and DR.. J. "
Stokes, President of Bank Of Hamburg.
t~ Col. w. W. CuxEvEx will shew the above
Lands in my absence.
My address il Columbus, Gn.
JAMES BOND.
Nav ~ Sun Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
State Of South Caroline,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY.

Ihos Il. Rhodes, Adm or AppPnt.
VIM. N. Raines and vito Rsbeccs, Partition.
and James f.. Arlington and
wife, Defendants.
DY An order from the Ordinary, I shall proceed
I'D to sell at Edgefeld Court House, on the first
Monday in July next, for Partition, all the Real
Estate of Elizabeth Wolling, deceased, consisting
of three LOTS in the Town of Hamburg, S. c.,
known in the plan of said Town,
First, HOUSE and LOT No. 229, having front
Of fifty (5O) feot on Leavenworth Street, and ruin
ming back two hundred (2OO) feet; bounded East
,by Leavenworth Street, West by fraction of Lot
No. 2291, South by Bay Street, md North by Lot
No. 230.
Second and third, TWO WHARFs LOTS, Nos.
9 and 10, having two hundred (200) feet front on
Bay Street, and running back to Savannah River;
bounded North by Bay Street, East by Learon-
worth Street, West by fraction Of Lot No. 22Si,
and South by Savannah River.
GD- TERNs-0n q credit until the first Of 0cto-
Der next the purchasers TO give bond and good
securities, and Mortgage Of the Lots to the Or
binary, to secure the purchase money. Cost to be
paid in cash, and also to pay for titles extra.
JAS. EDISON, s.E.D.
May 81, 1859 St 21
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
Copy Of Letter from JONATHAN II. MILLER
Rrpcr Is1IYn 8 C. Qhn L. 1859

BEECH ISLAND, 8. Cy Dec. 10, 1906.
" a RASSoM-Denr Sr: In reply to your On
quiry how like the GROVER & BAKER SEuIkG
MACHINE, take pleasure in saying that after using
it four months it has given entire satisfaction. IT
is simple and easy to understand, and has never
been out of order. Ny wife had no difficulty in
in,trucins servant in the use Of it. am fully
persuaded tint no invention Of tue age is moro
worthy the attention of the public than that 'of
Sewing Machines. Very respectfully, yours,
JONATHAN NJ. MILLER!
Ms- a reduction Of ono half the usual prico is
made to all ministers of the Gospel who have faIni
lies. aud to all religious charitable societies
where the machines are to be used for purposes Of
charity.
Hamburg, Dec. 29, 1858. If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
BURIAL CASES.

TUsT received d full assortment of METALLIC
0 BURIAL CASES, oil Sizes Also, new
style Case, full glass, full satin lining, and extra
fine. The Metallic Cases will be sold Low FOR
CASH. We buy for Cash, and will be necessarily
compelled to scll,on the sape terms. Thirty days
is tho longest credit that will be given.
Also, MAHOGANY C0FFINs at Augusta pri-
ces. Common WOOD CoFFINS made to suit the
order, both in quality and price.
April 6 # IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
BRANDS OF LIQUORS,

That can be produced. Our future aim and intsn.
tions will be 70 keep unimpsired our long estab-
lished reputation for keeping the FINEST and
most PURE LIQUORS ever offered in Hamburg.
Our large number 6f customers for WINES and
LIQUORS is sufficient guarantee that we keep the
purest and best articles In this lipe.
Our superior facilities for selling Imported Wines
and Liquors are unquestio1able, as We receive thom
direct from the London Docks.
IN OUR SADnLERY DEPARTMENT
Will be founda New and Fashionable Stock of dne
Saddles, warranted for durability and easy ridins.
Also, American and English Housings, Buggy end
Wagon Harness, Brides, Curb and Snaife Bit.
Whips, T., &c. 49, =. ~ -i'1-.I :,
III. & N. e. SOLOMON.
Hamburg, Jas. s 1850 +. g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
r z M o v e p

WE take this opportunity of informing our
w PATRONS and FRIENDS that we have
bought out the interest Of Messrs. SIBLEY 4
USHER, of this Town, and have removed to the
Store formerly occupied by them.
We return our sincere thanks to the Planters
generally for the liberal patronage always bestowed
upon US, and will endeavoT to continue to merit the
same.
When We shall have the pleasure Of greeting our
old Friends and Patrons ct our now location, they
viii ind Us fully supplied with the following ar
ticles:
Superior Java, Laguyra and Rio C0FFEES;
Starts A B Powdered and Crushed SU CARS ]
Golden sYRUP;
Orleans and West India MoLAssES;
English Dairy CHEESE;
No. ], 2, 8, Kits and Barrels, MACKEREL;
Heavy Gunny BAGGING;
Bsle ROPE and TWINE;
Canvassed HAMS;
Tennessee and Baltimore BACON;
OSNABURGS, STRIPES, SHIRTINGS;
BLANKETS and PLAINS;
Negro HATS, BR0GANS and BOOTS;
Oils, Turpentfne, Glsss and Whitelsad;
TOBACCO, Indigo, Madder and Spices;
Every description Of IRON and STEEL, DC.
We have made arrangements with the most cele.
brated Distilcrs on the Continent to supply us the
REST and MOST CHOICE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29

vryO PLANTERs..coTToN GINS of the
best quality, with 10 inch Saws, delivered OF
any Rail Road landing in the State, at $500 per
Saw. For particulars address !
J. NJ. ,ELLI0TTt
Winnsboro, s. c,
~ Prsnium awarded at ths State Rair, Nov.
1854.
Apsa ~. 1852 In IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29

CANNOT BE Ex0EnLED,
FROM THE FINEST MUsLiNs TO A
LEATHER TRAGeEk;.
no diagram u requised teo prove that these No.
by humsu ingenuity. :, :. 80, -
They succeed aniystsalts and sss warranted for
one year or more, r dsaired:
They can bsSssn 80 operation at thsi Millinery
Shop Of Mrs. MCNEIL, In this Village,
These Machines win be sold at the same price
here at any Of tho Agencies, or at the principal
Establishment in New York, the freight only
added. ,...,.... ;,.,.....,'.., -.
Mr. GEO. S, MCNEIL, an experienced Ma
chinist, win attend tp setting up and giving in
structions on all Machines sold.
LEWIS JONES, Agent.
Machine Needles, sitt, Thread, &c., always on
hand at the Milliner Shop,
Edgefeld C.H., April l3-.. If "A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-29
JACOBS CORDIAL!
Tho Great Southern Remedy for
aru nn1u-u Dvsu,a

Tho Ureat Bouthern Kemedy Tor
ALL BOWEL DISEASES,
Choiern, Cholera Aor6us, Dy.entery, Diarrhea,
Bilious Cotic, Collie htantanl. Also, ,Admira-
Jty adapied to many Disea,es Of Females,
most especially MENsTRuArIoN.
vTlHE VIRTUES OF JACOBS CORDIAL are
Il too we'll known to requireencomiums.
lst 1t cures the worst casos of Diarrhaa
2nd. 1t cures the worst forms of Dyseutery.
3rd. It cures California or Mexican Diurrhea.
4th. 1t relieves the scvercst Collie.
5th. It cures Cholera Morbus.
9th. It cures Cholera Infantum.
7th. It cures painful Menstruation.
8th. II relieves Pain in the Back and L0ins.
9th. Il contracts Nervousness and Dependency.
10th. It restores Irregularities.
l1th. It dispsls GLOOMY and Hysterical Feelings.
18th, It's ID Admirable Tonic.