davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-20
On mutton, the next balloting was confined 10
The three highest candidates, and gave


" b"r 10 ."''.--..--''''"s-.
N,<rs<sry IL
Nil*oo. s-s--.-te
RxDf .-.-...s--.....
Grxe cF. ....-.-..-..4e
Mr. Wilson's nomination WIS made unani-
nous.
: The Committee appoi1ted By the Chair to
wait on Mr. Wentworth anaounced that he
would appear before his fellow-eitizens in the
evening
CIT CENTRAL Committee.
A motion was made that committee Of seven
be chosen 10 acs as City Republican Com
mittce.
Mr.. Krcismaun moved that the matter.be laid
on the tabte. The candidates can choose their
own committee. Besides, there was a commit
tee already in existence, a committee Of tify.
After some discussion n vote was called By
ayes aud noes resulting as follows:
HUtB .....-.-- -.-.....-'
The motion was carried.
The question WAS discussed further and with
some warmth. 1t was understood By some that
it was contemplated in ths motion to discharge
, 1860-02-20

HAnrEns' FOR MAncn.-Messrs. McNaIly l.
70, 81 Dearborn street, hare received the
March number Of 1Iarpers' Magazine.
, 1860-02-20

WANTED-25 Iron Fini.hers.
~ AIRY immediately to VIZ. B. rouHG i CO.,
Etlf Ct 135 u etss,:tet; fe.tt33t
, 1860-02-20

NV p4e''ous con'in'.lee o' a'ty' apPolnteo IN
Light Guard Hall. Mr. Garrison moved to dis
charge said Committee.
III. Waurtop uteeI that this committee pf
se1en were to be chosen to call the Convention
next year.
I 4s EPISODE,
T, 4,o - .f ~. .ro.oo;,;ao, of +ba Fan
sentloh, sharp cSed oe!ega'e olscosereo
crack in The plaster under tlc wtst gallery which
was densely filled with spectators, aud rose to
.tnnrt the ,railerr he cleared sfatinr his cnn yc
, 1860-02-20

LATE PunL1cA71oNs.-lsamford { baldwin, No.
Is Lake street, hare received aud have fur sale,
llarpcr's a.ouhly for March, aud the latest
Nc3 York illustrated rarers
, 1860-02-20
Nrln anhertisel11el1ts.

{. II. ScFIVES. 4!e~rtt.iaz kce,t, = Del-sor.+:t
u noaes to srt.*r. Advertisements jl-fks nsd all II.
Leading {lFers Of tht -fcr:h Hs:z. tsl-hsA-y
, 1860-02-20

WAEn. ALnEaXEN. CpXBTABLEf.
firss-W1LL1AM COLBY. CHARLES ClilLsON.
fecsIsd-J- n. VAN OSDEL, j. C0URTWRlGIlT
Thhd-TIHAM JOY. II. E. COOK.
Fodth-L. LhMrEKTZ. r AnC0ck.
FIith--1s. II. FUSS. i, ChRTuEW.
Sfx1h-J. II. C0EH. A.KOyATS.
tc:en:h-G. S. 1iUADAnD. HENRY JA1fNS.
EI:ht!--J. q. MACLAY, MUSES. F. HARRIS,
ftnth-ELI BATES EAM. 4. ELLIS.
Tcnth-JOIIN SaULGES. ANTHONY OTTO.
, 1860-02-20

GERMAN TYPOGRAPHICAL BALL.-The German
printers will give ball and banquet ut the Ger
man Hall, corner Of North Wells mud Indiana
streets, this evening. A pleasant time may be
expected. Tickets, $l00.
, 1860-02-20
LOCAL. tLAI'i'El<S.

~ Go to John Jones, 11y Dearborn street
and get your clot!,a, cleanel and repaired.
They will be well done and at prices to suit the
f5nrn4
, 1860-02-20

BEAUTIFUL Fon THE 1IoNE or the "a FRIEND
lEss,"-We understand project is on foot
anung sumo Of our lending citizens to give an
Old Folks concert at Metropolitan Hall, ut an
early date for the benefit Of the F" Home Of the
Frirudlcss"
, 1860-02-20

- Call at tile Sewing Machine Depot Of II.
Alexander, No. los Lake street, amt see the most
superb Sewing Macbine yet produced. G. D.
Sloat l. Co. felS-3t1
, 1860-02-20

WANTED.-An Experienced and
energetic Agent, 70 cany-ss II Central IlIo.s to
sell Standard LTe'ary Work..
OLe lncsel Dollars PER raohh and e1ren.ea can be
!ul!e. Apply 10 II. II. SHERWOOD,
fealx ls1 Lake IT,
, 1860-02-20
nIouMk EeruEn Fund.

The following ure 1lc donations received to
tIlin LA.c iu aid uf the LADIES' Mount Vernon
Afsocia-io for Illinois.
, 1860-02-20
THE CITY.


For Mayor-JO1lN WENTWORTH.
For Treusurer-A. HARVEY.
For Attorney-JOIlN LYLE KING.
For Col!cctur-J0IIN RABER.
For Marshal-1FER LAWSON.
Fur Surreyor-GE0RGE WILSON.
, 1860-02-20

sT 4 meeting Of the ST. Georges Benevo-
lent Association was held on Monday evening
last at their rooms, Bryant, Bell & Stratton's
College, Larmon block, for the election of Off
GERS, Mr. B. L. Anderson in the chair, and
Messrs. Cooke and Poulson, Secretaries. The
constitution having been read, the meeting pro-
coed with the business Of The evening, when
the following officers were declared duly
elected:
Presidnt-Erancis Hudson.
Nce- e-Preeidfnfs-Willlam Holdsworth, VIM.
Baragwanath.
Tredsurtr-J. Turner
S.crttaries-Eias Cooke, T. E. Poulson.
Visiting Co1nmtttte-Joseph thompson, John
Soper.
Irustas-Jno. Collins, S. n. Peafson.
The meeting then adjourned till Monday
evening, the eOth inst, ut x o'clock, when oil
persons lesirious Of becoming members are
requested to attend.
Tnos. E. Por1soS, sec'y.
GEORGE SEMSEn's LEc7URE.-We would call
attention to the lecture this evening. The
avails will 60 to the benefit Of the Westminster
Church, Rev. Mr. Spencer, pastor This Church,
by great effort, have just completed plain,
pleasant and commodious ediGce,~ All who 60
to Metropolitan Hall this eveningwill not only
! rich treat, but have the satisfaction Of aiding
worthy cause.
Afns. Bosrw1cg's CoScERr.-The sixth and
last Of Mrs. Bostwick's Soirec Musicale, will
take place this evening ut tue Briggs House.
These concerts have been largely attended and
highly appreciated By the 'nusic.loyiny public,
und the concert Of this evening offers Il pro-
gra,n1nc inferior to none Of the scri.s, as con-
prising in tue list Of performers, musical talent
Of which the city may well be proud. Mrs.
Dostwick will be assisted By several distinguish
ed artists, as well as by her pupils and alua-
, 1860-02-20

SloAS's COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE.-The follow
ing young gentlemen passed craditablc cxami-
nation before the Board Of Examiners ofSloan's
Commercial College Saturday evening :-Julius
Jachne. J, II, Long, j. c, Booth,
, 1860-02-20


LrruEn HAvES, Treasurer
1T. Vernon Ladies' 4issucia:ion for Illinois.
Papers in tue State will please COPY.
, 1860-02-20

WANTED Publishers of all
ne*splpefs in TLcousin, 1:co's, M:aI e+ota. Iowa,
your LOVE s e.l price ~ top OF the t atver-
,lsln e;luns o ssunA pagt ~ ~. pa!sbs MONTH q
amount ctrc.1 ton. Address Missouri Glns Comp1n5.
y North Fifth s:1eet, st. Loris No., or BOZ l59t
, 1860-02-20

STREET COMMISSIONERS,
South Dlv1stou-FETEE WvLF,
N~rth DIVistop--GEt}KGE KNEI,I.,
W.s. D.ylsIon-WM. II. DUNN.
, 1860-02-20
I1:1d1ltcn.

INANTED--A Book Binder to 20
tn Celar Rapids Iowa. Good Ways viii b. paid.
Inquire or ". TAaSEN, u Cl4rk STREET. ftl3',t{sst
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09

ability and taleuts, then may Mr. Lincoln
take rank, SO far as can judge, among
the leading intelects Of the day.
But what need to elaborate this point.
when re have before US the commanding
fact, that without early education, with
out patronage, or any accident of birth,
or fortune, or art Of the triekster or dem
agouge-but in simple trust to his native
energies, and tenacious adherence 10
principle throughout his whole course (sll
of which is susceptible Of easy proof, be
has risen gradually yet surely and with
DO back-set, from the condition of com
mon day laborer to the proud position be
now occupies before the country and the
world. | know that success is not always
evidence of true merit, but it would be
little short Of q miracle If a man of the
character of Abraham Lincoln should wir
success without talents to justify his vieto-
ry.
Aud lastly, as to his qualifications for
the Presidency-these may, in good mea-
sure, be inferred from what has been al
ready said. To the qualities thus aceor-
ded to him mag be added thorough
comprehension Of the nature, history, and
workings of our institutions, and the pot
itics, past and present, of the country with
nomean acquisitions Of general knowledge
courage, moral and ? ysical and firm
ness OF purpose, which those who know
him l-ost readily accord to him, coupled
with conoiliatng spirit and a just re-
gard for the rights Of individuals and
States, singularly refined and character
istic; with attainmeuts as q jurist that
will not be questioned-ifthese constitute
fitness for the Presidential Office, then, in
my judgment, Mr. Lincoln will fill it with
dignity aud honor to himself, and useful
ness and satisfaction to the country, and
to the achole country. <
Very truly, your friend, J.K. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09
NO.30
How he had Him.

4 man named Wells kept a tavern in
one OF our Western villages; but though
his house had very good name, it vas
more thar be had himself; for it was sur
missed By bis neighbors that be used a
great deal OF fodder, corn. &C., for which
he never gave an equivalent, though it
bad never been clearly proven agSiust
him. Early one morning he was met By
an acquaintance, named Wilkes, as he
was driving before him a heifer, which
be had, most probably borrowed from some
farmer. "Hallo, Wells. where did you
get the heiferl" cried Wilkes.
Bought her of Col. Stevs1z," was The
unhesi,ating reply.
"What did you pay for heri"
Twenty dollars" said Wells, as he
hurried on.
About one hour afterwards, as Wilkes
vas sitting in Wells bar-roow, Col Ste
yens entered After few minutes con-
versstiOn, Wilkes said, "a fine animal
that you sold Wellsl"
l don't understand you; never sold
Wells any animal"
didn't you! Why, 1 met him this
morning with heifer which be said be
bought of you for twenty dollars"
"He did, chi Well, since he said so,
he has got to pay me for her, "said Ste
yens.
Wells entered soon after; and Stevens
stepping up to him said, "Come, Wells,
I'll trouble you for the money for that
heifer; it was cash bargain you knoW''
81 never bought any hoifer from you'll
"Don't you remember you bought one
of ne for twenty dollars! Here's Wilkes
can prove it,"
"No he can'tP' said Wells.
"You told me SO, this morning" said
Wilkes.
A curious expression passed over
Wells face. He felt himself coruered.
He had either to tell where he got the an
imal, or lose twenty dollars; and think
ing it not safe for him to do the first, be
pulled out his wallet, counted out the
money and handed it to Stevens, saying.
$50 | did-so l did! l had forgotten all
abot it! You must excuse mel'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09
How Judge H------ Help to Unload the
Steam boat.


A friend of ours, who was an eye-wit-
ness to the fact, related to US an amusing
circumstance which oesurred while Judge
H-presided on the bench in this dis
trict.
On a peculiar occasion after his ap-
pointmept business called him to Liber-
ty, and, while there meeting with many
of bis old associates at the bar, got into
q oonviyal mood, which lasted several
days, and, on going out he looked rather
the worse for wear. In crossing the riV-
er at Ovens landing, there was boat
discharging freight, and in great haste
for fear another boat would pass, then
just hove in sight.
TIE clerk sang out, II say, old man,
cant you lend the men hand in taking
of that lot of furniture! l will pay you
we'll for so doing, and double flly' in the
bargain"
ooh, yes" said the Judge, "always
ready to help in tue of need"
"Then turn in and be quick" said The
clerk
The first thing was marble top bu-
reau,-going of the plank the Judge
slipped, and the clerk rOared out
''There now, throw that into the river,
will you!"
"Certainly," replied the Judge, and
giving kick with the order, overheard
it went.
"Hsllol what's that for!" said the
clerk.
81 always obey orders when I work for
man"
"Leave," said the mate.
"Aereed,' said the Judge.
"Who is that mani" asked the clerk.
A by-ssanderremarked, That's Judge
H, of the Fifth Judicial District Of
Missouri"
'Let go that Linel" cried the clerk,
and the boat put into the stream at its
highest speed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09
The Two Farmers.

Many years ago we knew two farmers
in Ohio, neighbors, one of whom had thir-
ty acres of rather poor land, sickl =
wife, two little girls, and small boy;
the other bad two hundred acres of much
better land, d robust wife, two fuIl-grown
daughters, and five sons averaging six
feet. The man with the small farm had
not even Sumner rivulet on his prem
ises. He had one acre of timber; and he
so laid out his fields that there was a
spring in each. He kept half dozen
COWS, about thirty sheep, two horses, six
to eight hogs, an abundance of fowls, and
a score swaTms of bees. Half en- acre
devoted to his vegetable garden; small
fruits he raised in abundance and bis
orchard being on high grounds and pro-
perly tended, he had an abundance of
choice fruit when his neighbor had none.
At all seasons Of the year he had some
thing to sell. lis usual crop Of wheat
was four acres, and not one year in three
did it fall below $50 bushels. Three and
half tons was his usual crop Of clover
and two of timothy. His three acre corn
patch Welded about $50 bushels; and bis
root crop was n constant source Of aston
ishment There were no such COWS, sheep
or pigs for miles around. Nobody could
make such butter. In truth everything
be had was worthy of premium. He
had workshop and was his own carpen-
ter. blacksmith. and shoemaker. His
crops never suffered from the weather;
his animals never shivered in the co!di be
himself never seemed in hurry. He
took half dozen newspapers; he had .
good library; be read much, studied much,
and always had plenty Of money. People
said he was very lucky man. But luck
had nothing to DO with bis success. He
pursued a system OF mized husoandry.-
He wasted none of his labor. In these
lay the secret of his prosperity.
The farmer with the 900 acres raised
wheat and corn-of Oourse-everythinR
| else was subordinate. About half hi'
farm was each year devoted to them. He
had very poor horses, breechy, long-leg.
ged cattle, hogs that were a nuisance aud
Gn cyesore to his neighbors, sheep With
tails like foxes, third OF whose wool a
sheariDg time was hanging on briers
tborus and hazel bushes; an orchard II
which half the trees were dead; gardeI
in which were planted only potatoes ane
eabbages. The fences were always ou
of repair. Scarcely year passed which
acres of mown hay did not rot in th'
meadows, or in which acres of wheat dis
not sproGt before threshing. And tn
reason assigned By this man for his losso
was that ''he had not enough time. =
He lived one year ahead Of bis incom
and was completely involved in lawsuits
His most formidable adversary was, /
his judgement could be relied upon
mysterious parsonage called bad luck
} He worked hard, and was too economical
to take newspaper After hard strug
gle of over twenty years he became con
vinced that be had not land enough. sol'
out, aud moved to Iowa.-PfeSS and If'
bjlue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09

The Chicago Journal has the following:
ave yesterday announced that a joint
debate Between Messrs Yates and Allen
the opposition candidates for Governor,
bad been finally arranged. 1t turns out
that We labored under an error By rely
Jog, for once upon the assertions of Mr..
Allen and Tie Springfield Register. No
such arrangement has been made, as We
are informed By Mr. Yates. who, it ap.
pears, submitted proposition some tao
weeks ago, which has not been accepted
In this proposition, Mr.. Yates challenged
Mr.. Allen to joint debate, at nine diff
ferent places in the State one IN each
Congressional District This proposition
Mr. Yates is still ready to adhere to-
But instead of accepting this, Mr. Allen
comes out in letter 10 the SprtngJfetd
Register, saying that be accepts Mr.. Yates
sppointmepts-no the appointments pro-
posed BY Mr.. Yates for joint debate
but the appointments Mr.. Yates had an
nounced at Republican mass meetings
Such 40 arrangement would Of course be
impracticable. owing to the fact that Ar
Yates has no control over local ID ass meet
sDgs already arranged where other Re-
publicsn speakers are announced. Hence
Mr.. Yates capnot aceede to Mr.. Allen
proposed arrangement and Mr.. Aller
knew this we'll enough beforehand, ant
he doubtless made the proposition be
cause be knew it was mpracticable, or, il
other words, because be is afraid to NEE
Mr.. Yates in series of Joint debates
Mr.. Allen has shown the white feather il
this matter. He has proved himself
mere boy. and We are glad that Mr.. Y ate
has determined to pay no further atten
ton to bis cowardly opponent"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09

4 sailor went to matchmaker, and
presenting small French watch to him,
demanded to know how much the repair
of it would come to. The matchmaker,
after examining it, said
at will be more expense repairing than
its original cost"
II don't mind that" said the tar; 81
will even give you double the original
cost, for l have a vensration for the
watch"
"What might you have given for i'll
said the Satsbmaker.
"Why," replied the tar, IL gave fell
low blow oo the head for it, and if you
repair it T will give you two"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09
Large Baby.

The Tamaqua Gazette boasts Of the
size of Willie, son Of William KrOuse, of
that borough, who was born on the 18th
of last Jaunsry. Age. months; height,
30 inches weight. 90 pounds; measures
around the head, Is inches; around the
belly. 81 inches; around the thigh, Is
inches; around the calf Of Lee, ? inshesi
around the arm, | ! inches.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09

sgA correspondent of the Cincinnati
Price Current. writing from Titusviie,
Pa, says 1000 barrels of oil have been
obtained from the wells in that region,
and sold in New York at $l5 per barrel
of 40 gallons. Some thirty wells have
proved successful, yielding together about
400 barrels per day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09
Lincoln and Douglas,

I had dream the other night
When all around was still,
dreamed saw "Old honest Abe"
A climbing up the hill;
The way was steep and all untrod,
And many foe was near,
But Abe pressed OH with trust in God,
And heart that knew not fear.
o, poor Douglas, you cannot follow me,
You'er going up Salt River
With the platform on your knee.
While Abe was climbing up the hill,
And almost at the top,
Poor Dug was painting at the foot,
His race compelled to stop;
He carried weight too much to win
In any even race,
His own and all his partys sin
Told hard upon his pace.
o, poor Douglas, you cannot follow me,
You'er going mp Salt River,
With old Buck upon your knee.
The South bad given Dug nag
With snowy name and tail,
A snorting horse, his name was 'Brag."
While Abe, be rode a rail;
But nag and brag, both South and North,
Could never win the day,
Old Abe he beats them by his worth
His truth shall win the fray.
o, poor Douglas, you cannot follow me.
You'er going up Salt River,
With Lccompton on your knee.
Old Buck sat grnning on the hill,
And cooked his leering eye,
/. Old Abe has won the race, or will,
But Breckites don't you cry;
I've bought and used you all would
And paid your price in gold,
Poor Douglas thought to banter me,
But he too has been sold.
o, poor Douglas, can't you never see,
You turned too short a corner
1t was very plain to me.
While Abe was mounting Up the hill
The people all did cheer;
Dug's friends were cold-a dreary Bell
Was tolliog in his rear.
And "San Jacinto," too, was there,
Making his jolly way;
He did not care to fight to win;
He loved to see the fray, slaughter me
o, poor douglas. you thought you'd
But you're upon Salt River,
Where the squatters all will be.
Old Abe has reached the lofty goal,
His garments all unstamed,
No taint of meanness on his soul
The fight was fairly gained;
No promise TO the happy crew,
To share them with the toll,
No officers to rascals due,
No chance for future brol.
o. poor Douglas, can't you plainly see,
The way to &c elected
Strike boldly for the free!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09

The census takers, it is said, find great
difficulty in asSertainipg the ages of girls,
large uajority of them being only six
teen. In one family, in an Eastern State.
there we're found to be twelve girls be-
tween ten and sixteen years of agel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09

At down East revival an old lady
prayed foryently for the young lambs 0I
the fock." Another old lady asked
.Wouldn't it be as we'll to include the old
ewes I"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09
VOL 49,.
Published by Theodore SChoch.

TERMS.--Two dollars per ahnum in adyance-Two
dollars and quarter half yearly--andi if not paid be-
fore the end of the year, Two dollars and half.
No papers discontinued until all arrearageS paid
except al the option of the Editor.
IAdvertlsements OF one square (ten lines) or less
one three insertions, 81 CO. Each additional hseF
ton, 2j cents. Longer ones IN proportlon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09

rPTbe increase ofthe anthracite coal
rro5ost this year from all regions OF
Pennsvlyania il 434,6 ,644 tona, The Mi
ners' Journal has aasiees that the eoa'
market will take an increase Of from 700,
600 to 500, 600 tons over last years sup
ply.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09

a census tsker 10 Philadelphia has dis
covered woman with "a daughters.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09

cards. Circulars, Bill Heads. Notes, Blank Receipts,
Insiices Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets &c, prin
.ed with neatness and despatch, reasonable terms
at this Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-08-09
NOE pREN TIN G.
FANCY PRINTING

namental Type we are prepared to execute every dc
scription of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
now ARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

benevolent insiituton established hy speeiat andow
mont l0f ths Rohefot otthe sick and uisifesssd,
an cted uith Nifuleni and Epidamic Disease,
"a especially iof the Cure Of Diseases of The
Sexual Organs.
Medical advice given gratis, 10y the
Actng Sugeou, 10 ~ who spply bs isiter, with ds,
seTplion ofthe,f eoudioa, (agv, occupauou, hahi Of
life, &cl and IN casss Of extreme poVerty, medc
faraished tree of chafre.
VALUABLE REPORrS on spsnnstorrhaa, sad
othef diseases oith sexual Ofrans, aud new Rem
sdes employed iu the n.penssfy ssnlta s6licied
Az sealsdlsttef enre opot, nee ofchse Two three
stamps tor pottag~ will be scoeptabio
Addfaas, DE- j, Skiin HonFhtan, Acting Suyseon,
Hewsra Association, ef No. y soAth Niaih stsseL
PbiladslPhia. Pa. NJ order ofths niTee,ers,
RzsA u. HE,nrwRtL, rFest.
GFn, FNRCMtH, Sscrutlsw ssetl.tr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
SANFORD'S
LIVER INVIG0RAP0R

NEN EN DEUiLlIA Al tNs
TITS COMPOU DED ENTIRELY FROM GUMt
L and has become m established fact, Standau
Medicine, known and ap proved by all that hAyi
nasd ID, aud L. now resort ed to with confidence II
all diseases tor which itl 8 Il . recommended.
II has cured thoutandt within The lasttwoyeer
wis had given up III 10 pes ef relief ~ The
numerous unsolicited cCtl 20 tifoates In my poHes
sion show. ~
The dose must he adap. ted 10 the Temperament
nf the individual tnkinr tt, anil used IN such quan
.itiss AZ 10 act gently OIL Z, the Bowels.
Letthe dictates or your Giiudrment guide you "
he use Of the Liver In. 9iviHofator, and u vii
lurc Liver Complaints, l-|niliops Auacka, nyt
sepsia Chronic diarfhra, Go.SummeT Complaints
nysentoTy, Dropsy, eOuiI 9lSiomach, HahiiuAl Cos
'iyeness, Chohc, Cholera. % inianium, Flalulence
taundice, Female veal. Inessos, and nay be USED
,urcetsfully asan Ofdin. .aTy Family Medicine. .-
u wihrure sick headache - tas thousands can testi
fv,)inTwENTy MtNUTgs,| - 1.-two or three teaspoon
r,ls nre taken at cam.l % me nrement Of attack.
All who use " arc Civ ing their testimony "
its favor.
Mix Water In the Mouth with the In-
vigoTaiur, and swallow both Together.
Price One DOllnT Per Bottle.