davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For ali the Purposes OF Family Phntic

composed that disease within the range
ton rarely Withstand evade Them Their pear
tTanng properties search, and cleanse, and mviRoia
every portion of the hnman organism. correcting lis Dis
eased action, and restoring it's healthy vaish les A
consequence OF these properties the Invalid who is bOw
down with pain physical debility Is sstOnished 10 b.
his health eRergy restored by reiaedy al once 50
pie and inviting.
Not only do they the everyday complaints d
everybody, but alss many formidable and dangerous
diseases. The agent below named is pleased TO furR4
gratis my American Almanac, containing ceTtGcairs
their cures and directions for their in the OloN.
complaints COsttreneSS, HsaTfbtcryI, Headache aTuns
from DisordeTed SONaeh Nausea LgdtgeSflOz, Pam IA ai
Morbid Ia6eOn Of s BOI0s FlafUIeRcy, Loss Of AYpaa
low state of the body obstruction Of is functions %
are an excellent Alternative for the renovation OF the bloc
and the restoration of tone and strength the system
bilitaIed by disease.
Prepared by DIR. ]. G. AVER CO, Lowell, Mas
Sold by all dealers in medicine everywhere. 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
10 the Editor of tie National Era

The following interesting and instructive
article appeared as the leader of the Newbury-
port Herald of the It'll inst IL bears the inn
press of the mind and style of Gen. Caleb
Gushing, late Ambassador to China, whose
residence is in that city. am sure your read
ers viii thank me for sending you this. We
have no one, unless it be Doctor Peter Parker,
now of your city, whose views are SO well
worth public confidence on the affairs of China
as Gen. Cushing. ****
Salem. Oct. 8. 1859.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20

IRON FINGER NAILS FOR HUsKING
HnDN F9Ii

IRON FINGER NAILS FOR HUSKING
ss ~ CORN. Ilil
GOULDS PATENT HuSKING THIMBLE il an
eecual remedy for the evils Of exeorstion common
husking corn by hand.-Seienfgde A1lssiean aitH
b aas Ras IirrLsBoRo', ILLINOIS, Nov. q, 1855.
sIHs: Enclosed ] send ycu one dollarj send me six
pairs of your Husking Thimbes. used them asi year.
prefer Them all other corn huskers.
Truly yours, A. II. BELL.
J. ii. GoUI.D Co. 4l tfl
Trso CRAWFORD Co, ONO, Nop s, 1855.
SrRs send herewith dollar, for six pairs Of your
Huskng Thimbles: Send assorted sizes. bought one
paE of you last fall and have used them since. Let
those who don't think il worth while TO buy them tear
their finger nails of and acerate their fingers but for
one wont do so; fact is, they ont-wear anything OF
the kind ever saw, and for huskng fast easy, they
cGat be beat. Ntl
Yours with respect, WILLIAM MORROW.
J. n. GouLD 4 Co. Ifli
We are in possession of 100000 sneh letters
we copy shove, and will satisfy amy person tWho
doubts IL, that this Implement is ali that il is represented
TO be. II 1871
We send by mail, free of postage, any Post Office
address circular, for letter stamp; pairs of ask
ing Thmbes and CIRCULAR for dollar by express fifty
pairs for five dollars Money sent by mail risk.
Address IN
J.H. GOULD & CO.,
G63 Alliance, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
FARMS NEAR WASHINGTON, D. C..
FOR SALE.

A full description and terms of sale Of any or
all of the following farms, with general de-
scription of the country near Washington, and
the advantages it offers to emigrants over the
Western States, will be sent to any applicant
who encloses one letter stamp to
WINSLOW NJ. WATSON & CO.,
Columbia Land Office, 6s Indiana av,
Rashin0toa d. O.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
DYING CHARGE OF RKv. DUDLEY A. TYING


Comprising Bible, Creed, Prayers Poey Pictures, and
Music
DYING CHARGE OF RRv. DUDLEY A. TYING
CHRISTIAN BALLAD.
Prices paper 40 cents PLAIN cloh 50 cents cloth gilt
5S cents. Sent posi- free, on receipt OF price.
HEAR THE COMMON VOICE OF THE PRESS.
aNeaty and tasiefolly got up Contents attractive in
"One Of the nealest and most attractive lutte works
ever issued.n--TAe Press.
IA very pious welwritsn production, such as may
be sung with proPriety in any Christian family. The
work s gotten up with admirable
Bullstin.
at should be in every family in the land "-PsnnsyL
paniaH. $500
at is beautiful tribute the lsmerted Tying the au.
thor OF the charge, Stand for Jesus and will be nse-
full in rOusng thousands TO initiate his bright
Nesv York Observer =
May their presentation in this form assist in extend
ing his dying charge and fixing upon many minds the in
junction, Stand up for Jesus 49, Christian Observer
g. graceful lte volume, and very pIeuiIy got up.
Each of the poem founded the dying words OF
the late Rev Dudley A Tying is here illustrated with an
appropriate engraving, and the poem is set 10 music
Other short pieces by the author are added and the
whole forms pleasant and agreeable ume."-Prss-
bytsrtGm
evangelical spirit"-An1erieaH PFesbyferias.
"Wil no doubt attract the attention Of many of the
friends and admirers Of the late Dudley A. Tying We
hope the author will be rewarded his labor 10 cee-
brate the virtues ofone so jesy and generally mourned
ana 70 one whom ne appears TO have been much attach
awe cannot but admire this beautiful tribute TO the
that his good example, ard his dying charge Stand
up for Jesus, may be stesds;y and widely followed by
all who confess the faith Of Christ cruched and all who
are enrolled under the bsEer Of has cross"s0 YSri
aNeat and attractive vees illustrated by series OF
appropriate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES keeorasS.
"This very beautiful little work is ready Ii is
handsomely illustrated, having for its fron1spiece very
correct fu-engh portraIt ~ the late Rev. Dudley A.
Tying IL Is sold al The ver,' low prlee OF fly censn
DAILY NetCs.
most beautiful little book, real gem of thing
rich memeniO 10 the sanied and beloved young Tyngh
ChTiShasl ChFonele. II
The dying charge Of the amented Dudley A. Tying is
likely 10 lmmoriRliZe him. Everywhere, in all the
churches, is echoed and reechoed il has inspired
much devotional feeling and the poem appropriately
illustrated IN this little volume the FIRST fruits
of that feeling. The volume contains some additional
poems, Of no less merit than the named and will be
acceptable TO readers of every denominnton."-k Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
Great pains have been taken prepare in all
received. Address
T. a. STOCKTON,
6lo 1,4OO Chestnut st., s. w. cor Broad, PhiIs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

has won for itself such renown for the cure OF ~
variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that IS emu
unnecessary for us To the evidence OF ts WIN
wherever Ii has been employed As IL has long pee.
constant use throughout this section we need hr 4
more than assure the people It's qusiIty Is kePl !
The beat il ever has BEEN and that may be relied OF
do for their relief all Il has been found 10 do
U-T- Prepared by Dr. j. G. Aver a Co Lowell Ma 4
ch1setts Sold by all Druggists and dealers IN S ss
cine everywhere.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
FOR TIE CHILDREN
GRACE GREENW00D'S LITTLE PILGRIM

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PERIODICAL FOR
CHILDREN EXTANT!
awe say emphaticaly, that the Lits Pilgrim is the
best periodical for young people published hoane
abroad, in the English language.-Ths Press.
new volume will begin with the number for January
1882 in which will be commenced story by MARY
HONTTr called
THE FAIRY GODM0THRR!
Also, beautiful Italian story, called
Little Angelo and His White Nice,
BY GRACE GREENWOOD herself A host of o,he,
good things-Sories, Sketches, Poems Child sayings
&e. by numerous and brilliant authors also REFUSES
Puzzles Charades &C, will combine 10 make The new
SUBSCRIBE! 80 n -
TERMs.--oNLY FIFTY CENTS year, in advance
III Specimen COPIES containing club rates a list OF
Premiums, &c, will be sent Free all who request then
Address, post paid always, .F'
LEAEDKR K. LIPPINCoTT,
623 l33 South Third street Philadelphia Penn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20

Payments 10 be made in all cases In advance Money
current in the State where issued will be received at PAL
CLUBBING.
A discount OF twenty-five per cent. from tho above
price will be allowed to Clubs ordering four OF more
copies of any more of the above works Thus
-Four copies Of Blackwood, of Review, will he
sent 10 addFers for 80 four copies of the four Re
views and Blackwood for $50; and so on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works will
be delivered, FREE or POSTAGE. When sent by
mail the Postage TO aay part Of the United States will
but tiostyjoY eents year for "Blackwoodn and bu
fourteen cents year for each of the Reviews.
N. B. The price in Great Britain ofthe ave PerodicA
above named is $3l per annum.
OUR REPRINTS versus ECLECTTCS, &C.
As we have for many years been paying more than
80 900 annually TO the BRUSH Publishers for the matter
coparners with them in the profits of the Reprints we
the public will consider this in besowing their pa.
trOnage and the preference Eclectic Other
patchwork publications, whether monthly or weekly
which now extract so literally works and pay
nothing either 10 the Foreign Publishers for the
same As 10 cheapness nobody can complain of paying
$40 year for the four leading British Reviews and
BlackwoOd's Magaznei apd by taking these works en-
tire subscribers Obliged he guided by others in
the choice of The articles may desire read More
over taking into consideration the style in which ouI
Reprints published, their acknowledged fidelity
TO the original editions and also the advantage of
early issue by of the advance sheets oar series
will be found cheap any of the competing public
lions TO which we have allnded.
Remttances for any OF the above publications should
always be addressed, post paid, 10 the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT d CO.,
627 No. 81 Gold street. New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
Long knosOn as the Casparis House, Washing
ton, ID. O.,
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
A rare opportunity for competent person to
embark in very profitable business,
OR FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS To SECURE
A MOST DESIRABLE CLUBHOUSE.

TNHIS excellent establishment is eligbly situated
within one hundred yards of the United States Cap
Ol being the nearest building of the kind to two
Houses ofCongress. Members Of Congress have taken
every year. and have bestowed the highest praise
upon It's convenience and healthy location The propr
eior having been engaged for many years in the hotel
business, had il built few years ago under his
pervsion and il is therefore furnished throug with
all the necessary appliances requisite in FIRST class
hotel 1t contains forty airy rooms including the fines
of any hotel in the city, with excelentne
cellar attached; Billiard ROOM for tables Bowl
ing saloon, with two alleys and Pistol and Rife Gal
ery 100 feet long fine Kitchen, with superior Range
and Dining which will comfortably seat175 per.
Bells for all the rooms Gas throughout the house
Also Water, together with several Bath rooms, for
cold or showcr-baths. Stable, Chicken house, and
other out-budings with good garden,
lached to the premises
None but responsible persons need apply and TO such
terms will be made very easy, and possession given
mediatey. Application should be made without delay,
Members Of Congress and others who intend remain
in Washington during The coming long session generally
eng age apartments early in the Fall. Addrdss
t-.,f JAMES CASPARIS,
eco Capitol HILL Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
LITERARY IRTELLIaENCE.
ISLAND UP FOR JESUS!


The brief ballad thus entitled IoeeRsioned by the
Of Rev. Dudley A. Tyng) and which has been 80 W.
circulated by the daily and weekly press, and III m
forms is about TO be republished by T. II. Soe kon
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, in handsome o9ooe
volume of IS pages, vaTiOusly and beautifully ilihu
II will contain a
NoTEs-Biblieal, Liturgical, and Personals comps
by the author Of the Ballad.
MINK PICTORIAL ILLUsTRATIoNs
Engraved by Van Ingen Snyder, tEngavers o. ISss
Arctic ExplorauonsO from drawings BY y U = n
including Portraits OF Rev ID. A. TYING and Kew. n,
s'rSs, vita Interior Views Of Concert Hall, Jayne
Three Original Pieces Of MUSE,
10 which The Ballad has been set, by Messrs pms
Of Boston, bradbury OfNew York, aid Bower :"
A few ADDITIONAL POEMS by the same ~ sST yrI
fan Evangelical Minister will be inclnded-eh'A'
The work is electroiyped, and will be Issued I'll
ncafcsi possible style, in hope Of large Ssnes 4
results OF great usefulness ltis especially aosF M
YOUTH 10 Young Mems Christian Assoeianonss' Nd
Glasses Sunday and other Schools, Church any .n,ss
uses, presents to friends abroad, &c.-OeinS e0"'
ly sent by mail. --,...A Of onssI
Orders Supplied ~ received No copies SEM 0h ''''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
LEONARD SCOTT & cos
REPRINT OF
TKK BRITISH REVIEWS
BlkcKW00D'S MAGAZINE,

II EoNARD SCOTT CO., New York commune 70
IL publish the following leading British Periodic
viz:
I. The London Quarterly, (Conservstive)
2. The Edinburgh Review (WhigJ
3. The North British Review, Free ChRrchl
4. The Westminster Review, tLberaIl
S. BackwOod's Edinburgh Magazine, CrOry)
These Periodicals ably represent The three great poi
cal parties OF Great BritainWhi Tory and Radical
but politics forms only feature ofthei character As
Organs OF the most profound writers Science Lera
lure, Morality, and Religion they stand, they ever
have Stood unTvaed in the world of letters being con
sidered indispensable the scholar and the
man, while 10 the intelligent reader of every class they
furnish more correct and satisfactory record of the
rent literature ofthe day throughout the world than can
be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS fron the British
publishers gives additional value these Reprints
mach they now be placed in the hands Of sub
scribers about as soon as The original editions.
TERMS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
BOOKs

GOUTHWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND
y BROAD STREETS, next TO La Pierre house.
HGoe yOu seen ~
Hare yoa bought III
Haze you read II :
A good and beautiful gin
FOR YOUR FAMILY, Hr
FOR YOUR BIBLE CLASS,
FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL,
FOR ALL YOUR YOUNG FRIENDS.
Comprising Bible, Creed, Prayers Poery Pictures and
Music
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
WILLIAM ALEXANDER,

A TroRNEY AT Law, No Dc ST. Paul street, Bali.
IN more, Maryland. All business intristed 70 his ca
will be promptly amended o. ,t Az
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20


1t was for long time supposed that Mount
Washington, of the White Mountain group, was
the highest peak east of the Rocky Mountains.
But this honor must now be definitely conferred
upon Smoky Mountain, belonging to the Black
Mountain group, and situated in jackson county,
North Carolina, near the Tennessee line. Prof
John LIE Conte, of South Carolina College,
accompanied by Mr.. Clingman and Mr.. Buck
ley, has made accurate barometric observations
of the varieus heights composing this group,
during the past summer. These gentlemen,
and Prot. Guyot, have ascertained that North
Carolina has no less than fifteen peaks higher
than Mount Washington. According to Capt.
Cram, of the United States Coast Survey, the
height of Mount Washington is 6,293 feet. The
elevation of Smoky Mountain is 6,737 feet.
SPANISH "ABoLrrIoN.n- Spanish Gov
eminent has abolished Slavery on its African
island of Fernando Poor, rather, has declared
the existence of the institution is illegal ODonr
mel, the Spanish Minister of State, put this ac-
ton of his Government upon the principle that
Slavery is the creature of positive law, and can
not exist without it. He says:
"Ths right of property in q slave can only
be valid in those countries where the law rec
ognises the existence of Slavery. In all coun-
tries where Slavery is not recognised, all men,
whatever class they belong to, and whatever
country they come from, are necessarily con
J sidered free,n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

MARRIAGES.


TnAYu-DoN AurE-ln Victory, May 10, by J.
u. Iul, Esq, Nlr. Asa L. Thaycr aud Miss
Margaret Duuahuc.
ENEuy-DAvis-m Barton, May s. by Rev. D.
Packer, Mr.. Esn II. Emery ofDcthcl aud Miss
Lucy \. Davis OF Whcclork.
Wmrr-rTPrIN-ln Lyndon May 10, hy Rev.
VI. C. Henderson, Mr.. Melvin white Of Burke
aud Miss Melissa 4. rhppu Of Lyndon.
oss-lltnyrl-m West Concord, May % by
Rev. l., II, rauor, Mr. Richard Goss Of Barnet
and Mrs. Luorctia Harvey OF West Concord
MCDANIEL oGAN-In st. Johusburv,, May -,
by $. Doniclou. Catholic Priest, Mr. Michael
McClary and Miss Ann Hogan, both Of st.
Johnsbury.
FARNttNM-pAPKER--In Lisbon, May 10, b. Cy-
rus Ella Esq, Nj Curtis G. Farnhnm of st.
Johnsbuu, and Mics Jane Parker Of Lisbon.
FAWwELI--PruKiNs-l Northumberland, May
10, by Rev. l.. N Measure. Mr. Serene T. Far.
well u Bethel, Me- aud Miss Kate 5. Perkins q
Gudhal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
DEATHS.


HAnIwrLL--In Waterford, May p, Mr.. Moses
lIartwell, aRcd2S.
FurvcH-In Hardwck, May lG Mr. David
French, aged G5.
TArr--ln Manchester. n. II May 10, Mr.LaDan
NJ Tar Of Sutton, aged IS.
BRowS--In St John,bury Centre, May 3, Mrs.
Sally Brown, aged 81.
FrsK-In Charleston May :, Hon. Isaiah Fisk,
aged o..
MARrtN-In st. Johnsbury. May IS, n lung fe-
vet, Mr.. Hczckiah Martin, aged - years and
months Pu5lc funeral exercises Friday, May
q, at2t-2 O'Clock, at the North Church.
C1tAMurmiN-lu Dauvillc, May 10, OF whooping-
/. cough and dropsy, on The chest, Harry Cham
berlin, son Of Lucy Atn VIM, aged year,
month and days.
Harry dearest. God hath called thee
Home, to rest with him above,
And thy pain and sorrow ceases,
huu art happy with liz -t1Tes--
HAunis--In Danvuc, May y, Mrs. Comfort liar
ris, widow Of The late Philip 4Iarris aged ~.
CurBcH--In Concord May II, Of consumption
Polly, wife Of Calvin T. Church. aged 81. North
Star please copy.
Cu.Iou--In St Johnsbury. Nay 70, Mr.. Sam G
Craige, aged 10
LoeKH--In Lyndon, April o. ~ consumption
5fr Joel Locke, aged g
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

tom, 20 sou brakef "Yss," said Tom
AliA q sigh, "a4d 90 dead broke lhat Il steam
boots were selling az cent piece, ! couldn't
buy q gang pAhk.'
The late southern Commercial convention
a. Nirkthurg, numbered only 30 delegates.
and Mssls'ipW sauf Do OF these. irwbs
not N much m1l. Importance lhlu o cross
roads caucus.
John q. GTauUis Of Cleveland. Ohio, has
thrown up Die appointment as q. Is. rlmmis-
fipneri being thoroughly dtPusird with the
operations % the T. 81 officials iu he Ober-
l'U rescue, under the direction of tbe admin
iNniloH,
a correspondent of Minnesota paper.
WuuUs iiam Pixies Peak, says that the mi-
urrs ere very much discouraged boo thu co.
Riuu, from being compelled 20 dig through q
solid vein Of silver, four feet thick, before
they can reach lbe gold, Inst will do.
Richard Cobdor, che British statesman and
refarmer, has Joined Horace Greeley in be
overland Journey 60 California,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

Atna0rt a. CattrHso ur,yvs aud Goa atIfrs con
s.tug ui Wufkiug uaru. Cows and calves, NeaJllug,
lnu and THO, ArAra tll.
Fl',s- Na,rt Meet t'ira iuolulnr nniling mt Ne
beet Hf.r Gao stat hHtU Hiaa hI t lst 4uIIItt
Including mNflH hNt iHr lFtt ltfat fHt HfHIafri oxen
SOFA aa % quality, iu,udluF the beet ffasstri biru
ono uf.l HtHItI COWS auu tir best tuIvr NtiIh ull
Nir.ts. 30 aUfh ii quHNp. ei .b1. ordinary - hi
NiUftH" Nufh|HE bNtI, from g7lt Toto $50. Cows
sUI tsNta fuu. 30 81 o. A,afluFs CO. auN. lWo
! : r.
Sheep aIH llUUa llsu "a Wtrhri IItrt tu Tote alt3
.ufa $500. lsIIh AUDI s.u. tlUiIs. go 81 u.at.
lIiyh. o. a A. per DO IHIluW a ilHar per no.
ft.n gi'"a % " each. tat skins, % Do ~. pgf Do.
Wan tAttfaH Sales 90 IS 600 49,. Feb ts,u.
h~tst -ta1 tstcru az uarA,i frgcs- Shotos whole.
rI % pUT %.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
EEW ENCLaSB LiLilgNis
ASP
THE ONLY REMEDY !

UNlIR Eastern Eart nr.lirg Ngr Tsst
i api that section q ilsn FElia ui4sh y
most widely lEgHn ~ % AtW fFTtld, So
tain a tlu.hy, indusIl1ts, nshS'af T-ega,
who haVs achieved o. pgapumon tsgEss -
prosperity H.,h Cilu-sa sFiifH slI tFyirE ~
ofTthn constitutions, api o fAl "a small faie
iiY usy have t1H'syli iv'nuPtss y ~ isToist
communities boz alnlrN gYffT IhiHg rEE 80
dures 60 social o0niiufr aui hsplflsssa. "a
fortunately -lsy are Gcaalllaaly 80 HbtsEsss
in buHnala and Hsntal rulilyEpfN, fhst AsT
neglect die pfsfHuupna watch az ssssntsi ~
bodily health. Dyspepsia and phys cal asssstT
are prevalent among 81 glaasu,, lbs hfsi a.
ease IL produced BY iuatffniipn % uis d.fssa ~
organs, which srs % s-ars pubic Of iepHgsus's,
Thousands 40 noW paying tie PENALTY ~ ~
usglsct, and suffering daily ths Hicst sTiNr
pains, almost wltiont hgpa ~ Tsll,f- Iksy
havs come 90 hsllfyf ttat rhs,r ElIsayt =
chronic, aud that u.gJ Inui, uusE with g - hs
end, II grtfhn uF eFnrd.Hgly ~ sIheeFs@
o. these sfhrisd individuals mat hfy msl
now command y remedy - wlaurgiiaAssis
potency and Write, vii II la igvu hstH f3HEa
% fail boa all fAses II digestive ~eHtress ~ II
rangament Hundreds ~ ilnHcst ~ lsa3y -
uov eloquent lu praise " tius wpndsrnl ss4~
queTor of dyspgpsiA, ellrA u known "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
Or. 0, HObIEITEIV5
CELEBRATED STOMACH BTTEnS.

HUT that numerous class WAo dsyots dlail-
selves 20 Literary and oiiaT asderiAry ptiisuita,
and in consequence ~ rhtg pf fiiyfleA sleI-
else, hscams iha victims u langior and dsbii-
ity, without nerve or appalits, haHs hFaFfs~
sought in vain ior s1ms inylsOFalng lus'BiylAE
medicine, Whose eiieeh upon Ois syslgTn fEah
DO both speedy and permanent IAyalritgA u
sminenes, ana profoundly acquainted tith ns
requirements ~ The human name, eihiInsnh
HOarEiTERS HIlTEllb o. ths rAhI. and
GWihtst hthnulant % tiia rsrupsiht.Vr enc giss
Of u.s systom yst dheoyrffd u TFsisru ne
app'tts gives freah ugts 20 tho digesuss
Organs frlida TIA blood through the ys,nt with
q moTs lively current t1Ufca tfnaunty ~
depression OF spirts, and fla nan 30 "a
haHtAcusn NJ business wlih chtanhl hsArt
and a. active mind Ciuht 0iler mstiiana~
which have been devised On the sans Otisst.
the BII"I EHts dc not act Epauuodisaliy.
or wiIh q temporary poTsf tne inhusnc- n
tho TsnsdJ a lasting. And n patient WI
but give some attention q ffarlng props
sIerese Ahsr us relief hIi bern Afforded, ~
nsed f-tr no Tsmrn Of the affection. The
debility natural 20 the snefoachmtuu Of ysars
upon Che bodily haAs 10 Iiso hhrvisisd W
us goal Euthg rhsuiur THrffriHg' INN vuuS'rE
me sgd 20 ptsI thtir dr-lntiht days W. ply
ssss where's they are nov suffering ffum en-
usms weakness and seryqutpsH 10 tbs yaA-
Tahls class Of psoplt ROBTnYPEh'H
DITTHIlH may bp oGnimtnhrf 90 intals-
Ablgt 10 lloIiAslhlH ~ AhlA AlFltNfealt tssfsF
IN addition, dstp eradication in HsTHnE
NURSING NOTHfhN that ury will hfs
the nITT n Nc N the BEET and safest ~
Tsttorativrs. Very frw riedienn ara hlus-
toned 81 Ts.Jr iEns ~ Frurrr 70 be AdrhiHis-
tered during sbj rlrlod q nurHnHI and this
has obtained On tuigerah ptafsrenss.
ny Ihos. Vae Desire ,urths,. tss s.,i Tss'.ay ~
Dyspepsia aud nsblutJ shauld fsmsie'-r ,hs r'~fss
Vile, III O ST a TT EMS OEilnDRhTED
BTOMhCI BITTMHH, ~ y Poi -P u sasFs
ioillsN uiih lhs name On. ~ HoHrRTThhh
ErOMAcH HfTTERs blown on The bt1ts' Hta alsg
stamped The cap ooyssr The sofh wh - salsffaph
q HOsTErTHh HNiTit On lhs htsl, These ihhts
Important sceouni Of INV Hunsrsai ssast~'t.ais
SOW In The market
bs- Prepared aud rold by HOnWE1TBn
a SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa, ADD also Aold W
all druggists, RrooerH, hnh doaltrt generally
throughout tho United ttgtat, cEaHtiA, Honetf
AInsrina. ard Germany.
sold bY ! q nikGuAg ~ iehr.rufy Isstrl. a
Sos. hAtionl Wgrtt a fsuta, mettH, esssiA AssAfs
- N Ne -