davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-11-24

'tSs'h1teS w PFtS
= :! :! ! T.: T.: ): =: ::
3 infIFtna-
"f a scribe, STIR perhaps any man living.
In poiut uf rapbiGy he can only be parailcltd
in short hand. wkile his writing is alm,st a.
lesible as priIIt had an eppor,snitv some
time since & testing his capaCriy in this res
pec., ami c.ufs=k that tie result somewhat
diminished the favorable estimate of rnv own
efficiency az "a rapid writer which I previnsIs-
" entertained. had occasion some time ago
90 copy some writings Of his. and | did sn
page after page as he produced them.
StarrsSi wien he was two pages ahead and
Though h- had "a eoniIBse while had mere
~ to c'sIy. at the cl, rc ii the tenth page he
was still two in advance. AE this stage he
was cAilsxi off o. dinner, and I availesi my
self Of the opportunity tn procure paciI-
liar style of pen. which thought wouId IA
cilitate tie operation. We is:th set To wuTk
again simultaneously; and though lse ss.,ut..
tccasEHially Ia mend his zen. tiIe writes With
a Q'nll reni and nnw and ihru walked ra,,itly
rnuni the roum. wlle I, meanwhile, wnfc
with all The raridi.y Il which wa, capable.
he wuuEd up vt the en,l # the rwcnly h.nta
page with the two pages ia advance which
be had al the start. Hr,tieEs,Iud he t!..us.
p'tliug II IHssstrinE tN"a'y hve or thirty
l':trrS day. 80 r.tnrr within the three ,,r
f,H'r lonrs be spei.ls in lie ''isi.e. esiles at
ten,lirs to ,slIsr ia,is- AMI rtc,iviag vi>aprs.
shn oceupv rltlch "f hts rEae. WLat :
rc2OTtcr i.e vvuld tUekv.'
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-11-24

% pay. Sleak kindly TO
ie NOT the truth with vatsi-
Prosperity and adversely.
yesiy aims tl,an give them
They vsIio 10 good w,rks
Hin9us s,f paradise. Super
sssi unite the liberal. The
roua, are threatsned with
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

RarriKR F1sHY.-Mr. Smith sits at
the breakfast table in his boarding=houss
gazing suspicious)y at a fried fish, which
looks nice, but smells unsavory. The
conversation turns upon steamboats,.
Landlady (deferentially) )-"Mr. Smith
do you not suppose that The first steam
boat created much surprise among tie
fish when it was launched e T. INT
Smith (curtly)-"I can't say, marm,
whether it did or not .,~
Landlady-"Ob! Thought from the
way in which you eyed the fish before
you, that you might acquire from itsoine
information on that point
Smith (he malicious vi|'ain)-" Very
likely, marm--very likely :; but its my
opinion marin tha, th,s fish left his ma
tive element before the steamboat was
invented" ..,%. ..,<. ::;...
Mr.. Smith received bis board bill be-
fors sunset with hint that bis room
was wanted.- Mobile Register.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
PARoIsssE D'ouEsT BAT0NR0uGE.

couR pU sIx1EME DISTRICT.
Dams palaire de IL Succession de jacques Molason,
decedce. No.
I'm vertu dune commission moi addressc dams
n pxtfaire cl-dcssus en- date du - Juin 1889, par
Il Cour du sixeme district judciaire, dams ct pour
Ia dite paro<se It Fiat ausite il oert vente
pub,que au plus otfrant ct derner eucherris5eur fl
Is MSison do Conr dc cctte parosse,
Mercred;, le 90 Juliet, 1859,
II he urcs l. H. les csclaves ciapres dccrites appar
tenant = IL suslite Succession, savor:
FRANCOIS, nc =re l,ornme, agee 76 ans;
RENE, negresse femme, agee de 40 aus;
ELIZA. mulattresse, agee de % ans;
PEGGY, femme, agee de 80 ans, ct ses enfans, dim
mulattrc agee de ans; Adeline agee dc ans; VIC.
tora, sgee dc ans Joseph, agee de ans ct un en-
hnt. zEs4sl2s
LOUISA, mu1attrcsse, agee dc II ans
~ Conditions d. Ia vente.--1.es dts esclaves Sc
ront vcndus IN cinquiemc compliant, ct Ia balance
un credit de un deux ct tr"is du jour De a Vente
lei fournront leurs billets endnsses Ia
satisfaction de Valmont Hebert. administrator de
Is dte succession. payable foiice }u Recorder de
ce,te parotsse portant interet rason de hult pour
cent par an apres echeance jusquau pa merit ct ny
potleqne retsnue sur les dts esc1aves jusquau pal
nent 2len ct 6nal
Uoaest Baton Rouge, JUN Is, 1859. WM. WHITE
~ Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16
Mr. L Lo5dell offered the following res

Mr. Lo5del offered the following res
olution which was adopted, viz
Resolted. That the boundary lines OF the
Seventh Ward Of this parish, read as follows
4 Seventh Ward to extend from the lower
line Of Poplar Grove plantation to the upper
lire Of the Estate Of P Babin."
On motion Of Mr.. Chinn the following res
oIution was adopted:
ReSolvyd, That committee be appointed
by the President Of the Police jury, CONSIST
ing of three members who shall receive and
report on Tuesday upon such changes and
notifications as they may think~ best in the
Laws and Ordinances of the Police Jury in
regard to Roads and Levees.
In accordance with the foregoing resolu-
ton, the President appointed Messrs Lem
mon, Chnn and J C Woods.
On motion Of Mr.. Lennon the resolution
offered by himself in regard to making GER
tain hanges in the Levee laws were referred
to the above appointed committee upon which
they are TO report tomorrow 7th inst.
The Police Jury then adjourned until Tues
day the 7th inst.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of west Baton Rouge.

SIXTH HDlsrRIcT COURT.
In matter of the Succession Of Jacques Molaison de-
ceased. No. -.
NY virtue of a commission to me directed in the
Is above entitled succession, Of date the - Gty OF
june 1859 from the Sixth District Court in and for
sad parish and State will be offered for sale at pub
lid auction to the last and highest bidder; at the
Court House Of this parish, on
"Wednesday, July Goth, 1859,
At eleven O'Clock A. NJ the following described slaves
petonKing to the SUCCESSION Of jacques Aolason,
deceased to wit ."'
FRANCOIS, negro man, aged 70 years;
RENE, negro woman, aged 40 years;
ELIZA tnulattresse, aged 20 years;
PIGGY, negro woman, aged 90 years: and her chill
dren, jim mu,atto aged years; Adeline, negresse.
aged years; Victoria, aged years; Joseph, aged
~ ars aud IN infant.
LOUISA, muattresse, aged II years.
- Terms of sate:--Said slaves to be sold Mr one
fth cash on day of sale, and the balance on credit
of one two and years from day Of sale, the purcha
sers to furnish their notes endorsed to the sa'slac
ton OF Valmont Hebert administrator Of said sue
cesson and payable at the Office Of the Recorder of
th;s barish and to bear crest at the rate Of eight
per ceut per annum after due till paid, with mrt-
gage retained on said slaves until full and dnal pay
ment.
West Bafon Ruupe June l8 1859. sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

dad James Lvbdel', A Lobdell, Capt Cain
On motion of Mr. Lennon to pay the &C.
cohnt of R. Riley 4 Co., for night watche.
on Parish ]evee in 11th Ward, the yeas and
NAYS were called, the vote was thus:
For Adoption-F A Woods, Jas C Woods,
Pope, A Lobdell, Chnn, Lemmon, Cain.
Asainst-Braud, Landry, Trinidad. James
L Lobdell
The account was adopted.
Capt. Cain offered the following resolution
Mr.. James L Lobdell offered an amendment.
On motion the yeas and nays were called and
the Resolution and Amendment were adon-
Resolved, That $1,000 be appropriated for
the purpose Of constructnga Road along the
Parish levee, raising said Ievee to the lawful
standard, and in case said Road should cost
more than the sum appropriated, that the
President of the Police Jury be authorized to
isfne his warrant payable in June next, the
amount overpIps as represented by the Get
+tidcate of the Inspector:
Provided the sum deficient does not exec,
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars. The yea
and nays were called, and the vote was
follows: =.
For passage Of the ResoIution-F A. Woods,
Jas c Woods, Pope, James 1obdell, A Lob
dell, Chinn, LENNON Cain.
Against-Braud, Landry, Trinidad
Mr.. Pope presented an account OF Frame
A. Woods for work done on Parish levee
amounting to $25. ..'
Mr.. James L Lobdell called Mr.. Pope to
order upon the ground that there was a mo-
tion next preceding the motion to adjourn
pending, which should be taken up.
The President considered Mr.. Pope in Of
der, whereupon Mr. Lobdell made an appeal
to the Jury from the decision of the .Presi-
dent, and the decision was sustained by the
following vote: ~
Yeas-Braud Frame A Woods, James C
Woods, Pope. Chinn, Lennon, Cain:
Nays-Trinidad, James L LobdelI, A Lob
dell, Landry.
" hereupon Mr.. Woods account was AIKEN
up and passed, the yeas and nays being called,
the vote stood as follows:
For Adoption--Braud,F F A. Woods. James
C. Woods, Pope, Lennon, Cam.
Against Same--Trinidad,~ Landry, James
L Lobdell, A LobdeIb Chinn. ~. Il
Mr.. Landry moved to approve the minutes
and adjourn sine die, whereupon the yea,
and nays We're called and the vote wss as
follows
For Adiournment--Braud, Landry, Frame
A Woods: James c Woods, Pope, Lemmon,
Against Same-Trinidad, James L Lob
dell. Lobdell, Chlnn, Cain.
The motion for adjournment having been
carried, the Jury then adjourned sixe die.
Signed. N. w. POPE, President.
Nv. Durable, JT., Clerk. .u.-. <
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

At 10 O'Clock, A. the Jury met pursuant
to aG Jour nment Present: Joseph Braud, J
T Landry. F A Woods, J c Woods, f B Tri-
nidad. N w Pope Jas L Lobdel|, A l-obdell,
Chinn, w W Lemmon and D P Cain.
N W Pope in the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and adopted, and the Jury Proceeded to bu-
siness.
The following report of the committee ap-
pointed to make an estimate of the parish
taxes. was then on motion Of Mr.. Trinidad
adopted, viz:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

E A blind man in Paris has q p'a~
card on his neck which reads as follows:
give to-day, for God will return it to-
morrow" A joker suspended, another
over i. which read: = am, an oil; hum
bug, and proprietor Of fise houses, Give
all your money to the cripple OPPOSITE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE,

: SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In matter of the Succession of Paun Foret and Au-
gustne Richards, his wife, both decd No. 534
TIIHEREAS valmont Foret. administrator has
w fled a final Account and Tableau OF his admin
istration Of said Succession
Notice is hereby given that al opposition to the
Homo1oention Of said account must be filed in the
Office Of the Clerk Gf said Parish within thirty days
from the first publication hereof.
". B. CHAMRERL1N Clerk. .
Clerks On,ce, West Baton Rouge, june IS, 1859.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

U. s. TREAsuRY.-The following is
the u. s. Treasurer's statement for the
week ending the 27th ult. ): II Receipts,
$4,s7s,545 80; drafts issued. $4,o5s.-
649 81; increase, $6l9,se4 s;amount
subject to draft, o,se6, ,4oo>7s. n.,:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

ET Az unfortunate Pixies Peaker
himself in the following melodi-
Gus atyle: r
1'm sitting on the stile, Mary,
Away up in the mines,
A looking out for Jumps Of gold,
And pockets all finds ~,
But the Jumps find are precious small,
And very few at that, -,
And feel thai I have been, Mary,
A most orlmiyhty fat!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16
Il
which they now respectfully submit.
Signed lRlN1DhD'

JAS l. LOBDELL
On motion of Mr.. F A Woods the follow
ing report offered by the committee apno'nt-
ed to examine the books Of the Treasurer OF
the Poydras Funds was adopted
The committee appointed to examine the
accounts of the Treasurer Of the PoEdras
Fands beg leave to state that they have ex-
a.nined his accounts ard found them correct.
We found the interest accruing OH the Poy-
dros Fund to amount to the sum of two thou
sand five hundred and eighty-nine l8-l -lOo
kolars ($25S9 l8) less the amount OF one
hundred dollars (Treasurer's commissions
leaving the sum of two thousand four hund-
red and eighty-nine 1900 dollars for dis
tribution
Signed aBR CHINN,
LANDRY,
w w LENNON.
On motion Of Mr.. CHM the following re
port of the committee appointed to examine
the Parish. Treasurer's books was adoPted,
VIZ:
The committee appointed by your honora-
Bile body to examine the books Of the Treas
urer, respectfully submit that they have ex'
amined and found correct 213 vouchers. max
ing together the sum Of 81, ,479 90 paid during
the last year, and receipt to the sum Of $l3,-
$50 IL, leaving balance on hand this day
of $6.2l0=2l~They- also -~hnd the following
| assets of the parish note Of Della Dupu,
| for 1888 331 with per cent. interest; JOIN
notes of Bozeman & Germany for S31l 64l
each with 8 pe1 cent. Interest,".
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16
STATE or LOUISIANA.
Parish OF West Baton oucc,

'. coUR sIxIEXE DISTRICT.
n matter Succession Of Ursin Soniat, deceased.
81 No. 586.
VtrHEREXs valsran Allain as T"stamentary Exec
w utor Of the late Ursin Soniat, has fled in the
ONCE of the Clerk Of said parish, account and
distribution IN said succeEsion--
Notice Is hereby given that all opposition to the
homoloRation Of said account must be filed In the
Clerks Office Of said parish within thirty days from
tho arst publication hereof W:.B CHAABERLiN.
Nsst Baton Rouge June Is. 1859. Clerk
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

A HUMAN HAND FOUND IN A SHARK.
A correspondent of the Olympia Pioneer
and Democrat, writing from Teekalet,
Pacific coast, on ed May, says: :~&.:.1
Whilst M. Riley formerly resident
Of the Puayl|dp) and three others were
fishing, few days previously, at Apple
Tree Cove, they caught five large sharks,
in the stomach Of one Of which .was
found human hand, in a lerfrct state
IT preservation, and on The back Of the
hand was the mark OF cross, 10 indeIi-
be ink. No clue as to who was the un-
fortunate has been ascertained.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

Road soxapers. 5:~ u;
LOT or Pod s.1spers, Looi.ana pAttsrn, Nos
2aaa 3, 49, LARGV{E1 . tAN0UE,
ayn Corner Lafayette 8 FloE!da s.ss
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

J. .. " VOUO
The Finance Committee made the follow
ing report, which On motion of Mr.. Cam was
adopted, viz:
West Baton Rouge, June 9TH 1859.
TO the Honorable President and members
OF the Police Jury Of West Baton Rouge
Your Finance Committe after close ex-
animation of the following bills against the
parish, have the honor most respectfully to
port to your honorable body that they have
found said bills all correct, and ask tina: They
be paid BY warrants on the Treasurer.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16
EtAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse dOuest Baton Rouge

COCR DU 6ME DISTRICT.
Dans Ia Succession de Pauln Foret and d'Augustne
Richards, 81 femme decide No. 534.
4 TTENDU que valmont Foret Admr enregistre
un compte final d. administration de Ia dite
Euccssson-" - r.
Avis est par presentes donne que toute opposi-
ton phomologation ,Iu dit compte sera enrfg fgstre
dams 10 Bureau du Ireier de Ia dite parosse, dams
trsnts jours de Ia premiere publication de Get avis
X. HILBERT, Depute Grefier.
Bureau du Grefner, June le lame, 1859.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

Seven Of the above are Of the hrst degree
to wit: Ludovine Longuepee, Josephine Sc
guin, Sarah N Allen: Marie S. Braud: Ju}i-
enne Henry, Odile Lejeune, U'aliste Doiron.
Two of the above are Of the second degree
to wit: Adele Bourg and Marie L. Boulg,
for having received each $8l Is from the
Succession of the mother.
One of the above is Of the third degree to
wit: Cecilia Hebert, for having received
$3.50 ii from the Succession Of her mother.
The above Report is respectfully submitted
by the undersigned Commissioners, June 9Th,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-30
Love Purity and Fidelity.

Not to drink, is not all of the obligation of
n Son Of Temperance. He should seek to
live out every principle Of the 0rder-to talk
and act them, so that others shall learn to
love it.
A MEMBER should never allow himself to
be so afflicted with constitutional nicely, as
to leave the soul Of the Order out of sight
Hair splitting will not keep the life blood
running through the veins.
A NAME on the roll, is but q small part OF
the duty Of a Son Of Temperance. The Di-
vision needs his presence, his interest in oil
questions, aud his vote whea called for.
In seeking recruits to 8 Division, seek
those who will honor the Order and work
for the common cause.
To tramp about, or keep up o continual
talking while a member is speaking. is Z
gross breach Of good breeding. Those who d.
it, should be promptly called to order.
THERE are few things more ~repulsive an,
discordant, than trihing while the initiation
is in progress.
MEMBERS who manifest no interest in tn
proceedings Of the Order, must expect to be
come cold, and like badly rooted vinte
grain, heave out. Warm thoughts and earn
est acts and words, give life to our faith.
THERE are a great many opinions in thi
world we ask too much when we expeC
them all to conform to our own.
All officers in a Division should max
themselves perfect in all their duties.
laundering, dead-and-alive officer, is q W,
blanket on the life Of a Division.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-30

WEALTH OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Mr.. CD. Smith, one of the Editors of the
Franklin On. CD Observer, has been travel
ing among the mountains as Assistant to Pro-
fessor Emmons, State Geologist and writes,
to bis paper the result of his observations.
Near the mouth of the Tuckasegee river
he examined a bed of black slate, some of
which will perhaps be workable into roof
ing states. On Capt. Jarret's lands be found
fine specimens of roofing slate.
Within six miles of the mouth of Nantaha-
10, he found the ou%t-cropping of the marble
range which crosses the Tennessee river.
And at the Blowing Springs" on the banks
of the same stream, he squeezed himself into
a cave which penetrated about 90 feet, and
found grand marble beds, beautiful banded
marbles of richly variegated %colors, gray
marbles, and pale and deeply flesh colored
marbles. On the land of j.. I. Young he al.
so found beautiful marble chalcedony and
hematite iron ore. TIL iron, wood, marble,
water power, and material for frebricks, are
all contiguous.
About 81 miles from the mouth of the
same river, he examined a saltpetre cave
He gathered a handful, as pure as any com
ing from a mandatory. He thinks it viii
justify the erection of a powder-mill.
Near the same point is a valuable minera
spring, and excellent milestone grits in album
dance, and pure and mixed agalmatolite.
Indeed his whole excursion was a success
sion ofdiscoveries of mineral and other treas
ures with which that region abounds.-Fay
Observer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-30
PETERSBURG MARKET.
q FROM
BROMLEY, GREEN & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants.

PETERSBURG, VA.
Wharf.-The market was rather frmer to-day,
with sales at OIL 30 to $40, for prime Red and
White. Fancy lots / to 2e. higher.
ToBAcoo-The receipts of new loose are on the
increase, and for such as well as new in Hhds.
prices are lower.
GUAno.-Petersburg Fertilizer $4s per ton
Reese's Manipulated $50; Kittlewell's Manipula-
ted, $4S; No. / P. Guano $50; Robinson's Man
ipulated $50.
Corros.-The market, under unfavorabls advi-
ces from the North, is less active to-day. We note
sales of $50 bales at ioi to 104c, the latter for Sc
lections. Receipts to-day per Railroad, 800 bales.
Stock here light.
FLouR.--We quota extra super6ne 81, super
fine $64, fine SIS for city brands country -four
can be. had for so cents per barrel less. City
Family" 88.
tern Baltimore in kegs l2a a 1S3; Va. IL q 1873 and
IA cents.
CoFFEg.-The supplies are now better and we
have to note an active demand for all descriptions.
We quote Rio lii a124; Laguayra 12i a Is Java
l6 to II Mocha Is q zoe per ID.
GUNNY BAaGIss:--A large stock on hand. We
quote Ia to 15c for Standard weights.
BALE RoPE.-z a 81, as in quality.
CoRs-Sales of strictly prime white old at 9oc.
do. new 20 o 75c. and market very dull, with
light demand and increased receipts.
SALT.-Has advanced and we quote L. P. Fine
at 81 IS.
SuGARs.-A large business has been doing
throughout the week at following quotations: II
to 81 for N. @. and Cuba 81 to 10 for the various
grades of Coffee Sugars; Crushed and Powdered
IL Loaf III.
BAcoN-Stock light and prices advancing. VIZ
quote Cincinnati Sides at lilo, and Shoulders Ole.
(by the hhd.)
Corros YaRKs.-Rocky Mount, N. c., assorted
Nos. A to IL, at 1909 ous months time.
Nov. 26.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-30
ADVICE.

The editor of the Medical Retornaer re-
marks that, as in the spring and early sum
mer, the sensibilities of the digestive organs
are increased, the full diet of winter will, f
persisted in, induce fever. This is by no
means . new discovery. The ancients NAM
ed the month Of February, when their spring
began, from Jebrum q fever, and wisely re-,
commended, as o preparative for the heats of
summer, judicious exercise, light diet, and
the full and free use of water.
Professor Holloway, the distinguished En-
glish practitioner, has done something more
than this. He has discovered and introduced
two remedies for all the arrangements Incl
dent to q change of temperature, which have
saved the lives of thousands of unacclimated
travellers and sojourners, in every region be.
tween the equator and the poles. When asud.
den transition from cold to heat produces dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, fever, diarrh@a or
dysontery, Holloway's Pills seem to subdue
the disturbance in the system at once, and
to bring all its functions into harmony with
the new atmospheric influences by which il
is surrounded. Where the shock occasioned
by the change affects the skin or glands, the
Ointment in combination with the Pills, soon
puts the external organization into q healthy
conditfo1.
Under these circumstances, common pru-
dence suggests the propriety of having both
remedies always at hand at the commence,
ment of the summer, and of providing q up
ply of them before starting on O journey OF
voyage. In this climste, summer and autumn
are, unquestionably, the seasons most preju
dicial to health, and therefore nothing should
then be left undone that will have the effecI
of certifying and braeing up the system, pu
rifyingt the flood, and putting the digestive ap
paratus in good working order. So far ..
our observation goes, HoLLowAY's pills vii
infallibly secure these results. Families VIII,
have habitually used them for years as
Spring, Summer, and Fall medicine, declar,
exemption from the complaints usual at thos,
seasons has been the invariable consequence,
Of their exhibition. This we can readily be
leve, knowing IS We do, that they exercis
a triple influence upon the internal organs
They purify the fluids, remove o~bstructiens
and invigorate the digestive powers. Their
are few systems so healthy as not to requir
such helps to Nature at this critical period !
the year, and it is therefore obvious thai
course of HoLLowAY's Pills is proper as . Or,
tectlve measure. Boston Journal