davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25

nave examined and tried the Luycre Iron
oi .. L.. h"nd. and most checrfully recon-
mend 1t to the public rs one of the best article
have ever had in use.
GEO. A. SHIELDS.
Foreman Palmetto Iron Works
Columbia, s. c..
We hereby certify that we have in use ono ~
Nlr. b l.. Bonds Patent I.uyere Iron md fn1
II i"r superior to the old ones generally in use,
being much easier worked, and heat;nr ,r;oi,o,
than any We have heretofore tried ond xa 80
pleasure In recommending them to all Blact-
smith $, Or any one having use for n foroc
JOHN ALEXANDER & CO..
Congaree Iron Works,
August 0, 1859 "
We have changed one of our I.uycrc Irons r.
test one OF ). l.. Bonds Patent, and we think
that 1t is to the advantage of every CARRIAGE
,'aker 10 give 1t trial, if he desires q quick
hcat ana to save coal. We were opposcd to m.
tents, rs many Of them have proved useless. hut
Tins simple and profitable one has partly stop
ped our prejudice.
BREMEN & CARROLL,
COach-Alakers.
August Q, 1859. - w.
10 hereby certify, that have tried and have
now III use one of Mr.. S. J.. Bonds Patent LII
ycrc Irons, and take great pleasure IN sta
ting tint 1t is saving both in labor and coal.
thal II gives quicker, cleaner, and better hent
than airy haze seen, and am perfectly satisf-
ell That 1t Will answer the desired effect and
cheerfully recommend it to all persons having
use FIR forge.
G. T. MASON,
i.. Columbia, S. C.
This IS to certify that have had one of Mr..
). j.. Eonds L&yere or iron appendage to n
smith S furnace, i'll my Smiths shop for several
fnon'hsa and my, Smiths inform me that it is
n considerable provemcnt to the Smiths fur
mace, especially in making and laying plows, is.
saving in time by heating quicker and heating
broader c,trfacs
JAS. GILLIAN,
Greenwood, S. c..
August 4, 1850
The ABOVE certificates are from reliable GEN
tlcrncn, who have given this new Luyere Or bel
lows pipe. n Thorough fest hence, we confide in
their opinion. Any one wishing to engage in a
lucrative business by purchasing n right to any
portion Of the United States might do well to
give us II call.
BOND s. RILEY,
Greenwood S: G.
August Is, 1859 II ct
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Abbeviile Disrict.- Citation.
By WILLIAM HILL, Esq, Ordinary of Able.
vile District.
"IIEREAs, James A. Drake has anoliea
~ to me for Letters Of Adm ministration on
all and singular the goods and chatteIs. right,
and credits Of John Drake, late of tbs Ibis.
trict aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors Of the
sh'u deceased, TO be and appear before me at OH,
holden ut Abbeville Court House on the Sec
ono DAY ofSeptember inst, to show cnuse, ifany.
why the said administration should not he
granted. "e
Given under my hand and seal. this nipetecth
day Of August, in the year of our Lord ons
thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine. and
IN the eighty fourth year Of A mercan Independ
WILLIAM HILL, O. A, d.
August 25, 1859 lS q.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25
PR * NJ IUM JACK.

The Largest and Finest in this Country.
HE oNTGOMERY will mako the approach
4sA my season at my residence, miles East
Of Abbcvi'le {. H., $. c. 1925 forJEN NETS ::
Sl2 for MARES
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25
)" anted,

REEFS Wax. Pewter and Copper. 1 will give
~ 20 cts. per ID. for Bees Wax, 20 cts. for
old Pewter, aud l2! cts for old Copper.
II. W. LAWSON.
August 10, 1859 l6 tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25

@G2aa&khaAafss sssSaesD
Prepared from prescription Of Sir d. Clarke,
N. d., Physician Extraordinary to the Qseen
This invaluable medicine is uufailing in tho cure
of all those painful and dangerous diseases to
which the female constitution is subject. II
moderates all excess and removes all obstrue-
tons. and speedy cure may be rolled on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it IL peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov
ernment Stamp Of Great Britain, 10 prevent
counterfets.
These Pills should not Be taken 3y females du.
ring the FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Preg-
nancy, as they are sure to bring on Misedrriage
but at any other time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections.
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exerlion, Palpitation of the Heart Mysteries and
Whites. these Pills will effect a cure when all
other means have failed; and although power
ful remedy, do not contain iron, calonel, anti
mony, or any thing hur.ful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for tho United States and Csnsda.
JOB MOSES, Late /. G. Baldwin T. Coz
Rochester. N. Y.
N. B.-$l.o0 and postage stamps enclosed
TO any authorized Agent, will insure bottle.
contain ing SO pills, by return mail
SOLD BY
DONALD McLAUonLIs. Abbeville; FnHKR d
IIErSlrsH, Columbia HAvILANp, SrEvEssos D.
Co., Charleston. Wholesale Agents. And sold
by all respectable Dsuggists.
April %, 1889 ! ly
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25
s 20 . . . O.
EXCHANGES

1hc .Spah"rm FIcki anil F1rcsid: We have
before alluded to this sterling Literary and Ag-
ricultural paper. but we feel again disposed 10
Southern enterprise. We know Of no pap.r
more worthy the united support Of the Southern
people than the Field and EIresi,Ie 1t il print.
cd Oh the very best quality of printing paper,
with new and clear type, Of sufficient size to be
eas'ly read-flllcd with the choicest reading mat
ter consisting of Agricultural, Horticultural
ana Literary. Published weekly at Augusta -,
Ga. Subscription price S2.oO, i'll advance.
Tile Farmer and Plantcr.-This Agricultural
journal is published monthly by II. NJ. Stokes
at Columbia S. G. We have so frenueutIy al.
ludcd TO this work. that an attempt to say ant
thing more in its praise would be mereI Iy n rcpe-
tition Of what we have already said. IL is a
book that would grace the table Of any p antcr,
and would doubtless mpart TO him knowledge
well worth trcasuring. Subscription price
Sl.Oo.
The Coura"t ispubIslIod weekly at Columbia,
8 G., by Wa. w. WALKEn & Co, Proprietors :;
Edited by IIowAHD II. CALDWELL. Subscrip.
ton price $500 per year, in advance. A corps
Of talented writers contribute TO its columns,
which. with its able Editor, serve to make it pa
per well worthy a liberal support, and we take
pleasure III recommending il to our readers.
american Farmer.-Ths is tie maine of an
Agricultural paper published at Baltimore, Md
Price sl.0O per annum. Published by n. Is.
WonTIIINGToN.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25
August 4, 1859.
Notice This Everybody,

VnNlIOSE indebted to ME will accept this al
IL fair notice that unless their dues ara
paid before Return Day. that my papers will be-
placed i'll the hands Of an attorney for colIeci:dl
JAMES GORDAN.
August 6h 1859 l6 st
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25

Ln,or az tie Cou"n States According to tho
census Of 1850, there were at that time two mil.
lions forty-cight tIiHnsamd two hundred and
ni""ty-'hrce slaves III the cotton Statcs-Ala.
Lama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia. louisiana
South Carolina Temurssccc, aud Texas. II is
believed that the number rns now Increased To
,w" millions fiv" hundred thousand Of this ar.
grega;". the field hands number one million five
hundred Thousand. aud about two thirds of them
are employed III cult'vatng the staple. 1t is
calculated that III" crop Of 1850, With good wea-
ther will be four millions bales, to produce
which, il is said, an Increase of one hundred
thousand field hands will DC required The
question is, where they to come frcn,.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25
A SUFFERER.


hn EHtrrss AsS""itri dad Uer Press lie.
S'r"Y'1 Until quite recently, Cleveland, Ohio
his"d of II small weekly paper, called the
spy, which was edited by an cntcrursiuu yunr
frrnalr, anil was what might be called - very
spicy sheet Like snlne of orr daily papers
the spy c"ntnined one or two columns of per
sonnlitics, which often gave great uil;ncc TO
certain persons whose interest in courship for
mntrIrnony was damaged by the mention of their
names and peculiariics III public print. Had
the Spy bccn edited ly man. the luckess fellow
would have been horse whipped :, dozen times
hut ns tn" sanclu,n was ruled by crinoImc, it
was not invaded by any Of the much Injured
heroes Of personalities, until the c,litrcss hap
l"ncd tn speak Of an employee of the Clcvr.
'anl and Toledo Railroad in disparauinr
tcrrma.
The Young man felt so deeply injured hy
lie n"T"rs.ons. that he worked up his courage
to The sticking point, and entering the office of
the Spy, commenced general attack ON the fur.
ntire aud aipurtcnamrcs thereof As the cdi.
'r"ss was II woman of some ncrvc-in short n
pucky fcma!c--shc favored the puynaci,n,
youth e co'ini"nanCc with baptism of ink
ana P"Ipcr"d him with hooks. rules and various
hard articles. The invader paused at once in
his work of demolition, and commenced l,urlinp
things lnCk Mt his assailaat. They thus cx.
changed l'roadsiles, until the valiant raiIroad.r
succeeded i'll Knocking the cltrrss down; and
b"1',G very mitch worked up, he even beat her
with his fists
In his cc-ta"y OF bravery. hc would proba-
bly, have killed the woman. had 10, her fore
man OF c"mPositors come I" the rescue linn
the gallant her" attacked and routed with
s'eicc hammer. after which he destroyed the
press, threw the type ont Of the window split
up the furniture, nni retired covered vii,
glory and printing ink. The unfortunate rdi.
tress was carried To her home in n state Of svn-
cope, from which she did not recover in several
hours. However, we believe the Spy came out
on the following week usual, and i. il: said
the young warrior will be made to repent his
rash bravery.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25

WI humSus Jc h,hnHtrd The P.tersburr
/"frHiy""ccr asks this question und gives the fol-
lowing sound TciSons To show that she SHOULD
not be under tho constitution adoped by the late
convention
II appears not 10 he quite certain that kausnp
will he admitted under tho State Cunst tuition re-
Gently adopted iy the convention in that terri
tory. 1t is said that the cOnven, ion wcl, utlnr
ted The constitution was not called under the
provision of the English bl-,hat no census Of
the inhabitants has been taken, and consequent
ly it is not known whether the inhabitants will
reach the number required by The English act.
$4,000
Another ground Of opposition may be ignr.
ring by the constitution Of the fugitive slave
law. That law Is on the statut. books To make
effective Il constitutional provision, and it. can
scarcely ho expected that southern men will IT,
contcnt I" pcripit the quiet admission Of Il State
into tho Union which prornscs to commence lis
career by notifying all the slavc States that if
their ncgroS find their way into that common.
wealth. they shall b.. considered as free men
No state cai he fairly considered MS possessing
Il republican form Of government" which pre-
scnts n constitution ignoring the fundamental
principle of rcpublIclnisnl-the recognition
Of the right Of property in slaves. Had this
been originally denied, the present government
ii government 1" secure u I:orc perfect union
and which still constitutes us one people
would never have been formed. We cannot
see the proprety "f permitting the admission of
Il new member of the confcderacy which pro-
poses to disregard d most vital icaturc Of our
g"rcrnmcnt--thc ignoring Of the right of p,op.
cr,y III slaves. I.ci Kansas, thcn Lc permitted
to tatry at Jericho until she has been scfoord
into the fundamental principles Of republican
government and the sgitallcrs upon her suil have
taken their first lesson in constitutional freedom
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25

Stridbh"gs Springs, Amyusta county, Ia
August s, lsI?,-Ueaih. from hc Bite Of a Rat
nes"ahc-Hhisky mt an A"fi'tDfr.-Importani
Informdiion.-W III. ~. Perrin, Of Staunt0n, Va,
was BIT ut this place by rattlcsnake, which he
was handling as ii pet, on Saturday. at three
o'clock, and died on sunday yesterday about
halfpast one o'clock. lie suffered intense pain
aud extreme nausea until death relieved him.
There were some five or six physicians present.
They treated the case with ammonia and whis.
KY that seemed 10 have very little effect The
unfortunate man was under the impression that
the snake would not strike unless il was in coil
and That If it did strike that whisky was perfect
antdotn both Of which opinions we're erroneous,
though think that is the general opinion. am
satisfied that tho idea of whisky coun ntcract,ng
The effect Of the poison is mistake, and this in
stance should prove warning TO persons hereaf-
ter not to rely on this remedy. This man was
relieved then by drinking large quantity OF
whisky. 1t was singular fancy for any man
to pet rattlesnakes.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25

The Laurcnsville Female College,
M Ill. resume its Exercises on MONDAY,
W 10Th SEPTEMBER next under its
present .s, e. able and distinguished Faculty
Inc Tuition is reduced, and the best board can
DC obtained on moderate terms
FOR iurther information apply to
REV. l.. 4. BUST. ID.
President,
August %, 1859 Is e. W
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25
Sl.:'SS tl.I) -
RACE BETWEEN FLORA TEMPLE AND PRIN-


The New York U,r"iI, Of the Eth, gives the
following account Of the race over the Long Is
Land Course, on tn" Eth instant:
Di1Hs If Mc Eac". - FIRST U~H-Priuccss
won ll.: insr" p'Sii"i,, and when the word was
gwen Wen, oil with tn" lead around the UPPER
turn. AZ thu frst quarter pole She about
ha!fn lcm-th Il head "i Flora in thirty five Sc
c"m'ls. Going down til. back stretch Flora
ma: desperate hruS!, and succeeded III draw
III. l'i," cl"s:r. Princess passing ll,. half mile
l.o!. neck only in r"nt-tiinr Ill On III.
I","c. iuin Flora showed her head in front, but
coming "n The h"n" stretch Princess got ahead
"f her again about half length. The contest
up tho hninr-S,rrirh WAS the most beautiful ever
Witnessed. Flora gained on The California mare
inch by inch, until at The ,lruwgatc their heads
parallel. From there to the score Fluin
uui fu"t,d Princess and was clear of her as she
passed the stand, making the first mile in 2:23.
Going round the turn into H. s-cu,,d mile Flora
crossed in front Of Princess II little 100 soon, and
threw her back IL couple Of lengths, which never
afterwards was she able to make up Flora
kept up her gait all ,l. way around and came
Il me Il winner Of the heat in I:.jOi. six seconds
aud half faster than it was ever performed be-
fore. Princess. i'll rounding the lower turn oi,
th: hnne stretch broke very badly when three
four lengths behind. and lost so much, not.
withstandirg every rN"rtinn OH the part of her
driver to force her along, that the crowd sup
posed that she was distanccd. The distance
judge, too, getting into the mile distance stand
instead Of the right one, dropped the flag in her
face {; bu, this had no eIi;ct with the decision.
Second W'aL-Aitcr two three Intellectual
attempts the mays were started, Princess leading
II length or more. which enabled her at once to
take the pole, holding which size reached the
half mile pole twcn,v-siX and quarter sccunds
Gong down tic back stretch, Flora made up n
little and hung on til. flank Of Princess at the
half mile po!e-timc. LIZA. Ga the lower turn
the struggle was fierce in the extreme Flora
closed until they were head and head as they
were turning on the hoInc-stretcl From th.
three quarter pole to the stand, Flora increased
her speed. and by the greatest exerton beat
Princess length to the stand making the
first mile III 224. Soon after passing the score
both mares broke mp, but Flora recovering first,
dashed away from the other some forty wards
which she managed To hold to the end, coming
home the last two hundred yard, on Jog, ma.
king the heat IN sos. The following is d sum-
mary
"ErHpse Course" l.. L-rrottinp, purse
El,0O1, two mile heats, in harness.
Jas McMann named b. ~. Flora Temple. Il
Jr Foil named b. m Princess. sS........2 Q
Timc-First Heat. Second Heat.
first miie. .223 224
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25

latter from E"rop". ".-Hrriuai Of the Hun
g',fiMt.--Farl'cr Point, Aug. 2O.--'rh, steam.
ship Hungarian, with Liverpool dates Of the 10Th
instant has arrived
The sales of cotton at Liverpool for three days
n,n"untcl to 2o.On0 bales, mulket steadv.
Mddling Orleans .... ..........7 Sled.
MrddlIng Upauds ds...............6 6 7-Sd
Brea'lsluils very dull, and quotations barely
maintained.
Provisions dull.
Consos quoted at % =. 8 to 951.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25

In the Matter of the Real EstatY
OF Rob rt Smith, dec:
State of South Carolina,
ABBEFiLLE DISTRICT,
In Ordinary.
frank'i" Bowie and wife, Appt)
IS. n.c,
W. S. Smith, Ct al. "ua"'s'
1 appearing &, n,y satisfaction that james
l. Smith, and Isaac Smith, two or ,ha nam.s a'ass
in this case, reside beyond the limits Of th, Ge' u
1t is therefore ordered ,nai thew do on,oa"
and object to the sale Of the Peal Es,ot. 81
ert Smith. deed. Or before the io,h Nnnso ,oo'
Der next, or their consent to the sa;. w;,i Wv
tered Of record. WIZ oe OIL
August 25, 1859 "a r. ~ ~.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25

Inrr /fom Cai,irrntu nni Ne cjc0-E-w Or
leans. August 2l.-Ihc steamship Havana is be-
low, will, dn,c> from California To August -
The John j.. stephens aud Orizaba left Sur
Francisco on tla, date, with over 81, ,OUO, 900 in
specie, aud one Thousand lassemgclj.
Business in san Francisco WAS dull, and pricrs
generally had downward tendency. Candles
were iirmer. Choice Orleans sugar lUu lU1c.
Flour 81. aud the market cn*y.
Horace Greeley, Of the Tribune, has arrived,
aud is everywhere lionized. He estimates the
number Of cmigrants en- route overland, mt 20, e.
600.
The Havana brings Minn,tlan dates to tile
18th August. Her mails and passengers were
robbed by Patrici"s, the mails being cut oper
six-milcs from the town Of Tchuantepcc, OH their
way across the Isihmus.
Mrannn has Dissolved his Cabinet.
Marqucsa had r.vo,cd against Mlramon, but
the Liberals were bc-icginr him in Gundnlaiaru.
The Archbishop Of Mexico has formally cx-
communicated the l.hera party.
Cen W"li has been defeated in Tamaulipas,
losing all his artillery. Gen. DcGallodu has as
suin'd the command of the Liberal army, aud
promises T." take tlr" city Mexico by Oc:oLer.
lie asks for $3,unp ,Ou0 aud 40, 900 men.
The decree against the Church property is be-
ing executed. Bonds Of the matured debt have
risen ten per cent IL consequence.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25

nave examined and tried the Luycre Iron
OF s. l.; Bond. and most cheerfuliy recon-
"Iilu IL 10 inc public rs one Of the best articles
have ever had in use. e'
GEO. a. SHIELDS.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-25
S. |. BONDS PATENT

August 25, 1859
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08
ORLEANS PROBATE DISTRICT.

DROBATE Courts viii be holden at tn Pro-
IL bate Office in Irasburgh on Thursdays Of
each week for the year ensuing
NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
Irasburgh, Dec. /, 1858.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08
For the Staudar
THE RUINS OF TIME.

The wheels Of time forever roll on
ward and bury every moment in the
dust the wrecks Of former revolutions
The monuments of art and genius, the
temples Of ambition, pride, and vanity, |
every moment spring up, and are hurled |
to the earth in the path of man, and serve
to remind him Of the mutabllity of all
human greatness and grandeur. To him
how pregnant with instruction are the
wrecks, the ruins, and revolutions of
time. They are the oracles of ages
they speak like trumpet from the tomb.
They speak with voice of thunder to
the heart, more impressive than the
tongue of Tully, more symphonious than
the harp of Homer, and more picturesque
than the pencil of Appelles. i feel in
my soul the grandeur Of my exalted
theme. | see the venerable shade Of
time, as he stands for moment on the
pedestal Of years; his white locks stream
ing in the winds of winter, his aged hand
pointing to the ruins of empires, and his
trembling form bending over the ;ombs
of oriental genius, where the lamp Of
glory still burns, and the light Of immor-
tally streams. Roll back the billowy
tide Of time .-unroll the Wondering
record of ages What scenes are pres
ented to the startled imagination Of man
He beholds his own destiny, and the
doom Of his noblest achievements. lie
builds the colossal temple ofhis renown-
he dedicates it TO future ages-it stand
on rock, and battles its high battlement
in the blue clouds of heaven, but fri
umphant time hurls it, with all its grand
eur, TO the dust. So it is with man him
self whose hot and hurried existence
precpitates the hour Of his own dssolu
ton. And so it is with the empires q
the earth-they rise, flourish, and pas
away, as II they nad never been. Wher
now is ancient Egypt, the land of scienc
and sacred recollections Where ar
her thousand cities, her Thebes, h
Memphis, and her oracle of Ammon
the red arm of the Goth aud the Wand.
hath leveled them with the dust; Il
serpent now inhabits the temple, whel
the worshiper once bent the knee of ad
ration-the oracle has been silent e
ages, and the priestess long since a,
from her falling shrine. And where a
the Handicapped pyramids of Egypt, Il
wonder Of the world? Alas they st
stand, a mournful monument Of hum
ambition. But where are the kings vi
planned, and the millions OF slaves vi
erected them Gone down to the gray
and the rank weeds wave over 1
sepulcher Of their Wondering bones.
And such shall be the fate Of those n
ramids, which have stood for many &C
turtles, as beacons Of misguided ambti,
the wave Of time shall roll over the
and bury them forever in the gene
nnauSoleum Of ages. Aud has all I
glory Of the world thus yielded to I
victorious tooth Of lime; Go seek
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY

DIRECTIoNs.-Bny one of Grover & Bakers
Celebrated Family Sewing Machines.
Tailors and Dress-makers wishing to purchase
a good Machine will have the chance to see them
in operation in every village in Vermont. The
undersigned is the only Agent in Orleans and Es-
sex Counties, for Raymonds Ten Dollar one
thread Machine; decided by competent judges to
be the best cheap Machine in use; not liable TO
get out of order, works equally as well on thick
as thin cloth. | am the only Travelling Agent
flor 1. G. Phinney, corner Main and State streets
Montpelier, Vt,) for Grover & Bakers Sewing
Machine. 1t finishes its own work il requires
no re-spooling; it fstens its own end each Stitch
is independently locked; makes seam that will
not Zip. Window shades and fixtures put up to
ordor. Remember Health must be preserved
Every one can have good Machine for from Ter
to One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars. Those
purchasing Machines viii have instructions fol
using them.
%. 0fice-Barton Village. All lettsrs a.
dressed to
! 22y1 f. j. WILLIAMS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-08
WILLIAMS HAS COME!
LADIES R0WIS YOUR TIME.

HEALTH must be preserved The great
Il II est Medicine of the 18th century, 1t vii
cure Headaches, Sdeaches, Long faces, Sweetens
the temper, brings back Rosy Cheeks, Sparkling
Eyes, firm step with the merry laugh which
makes Home pleasant around the happy.