davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
Cheshire Railroad.

VVINTER ARRANGEMENT On and or MONDAY
w Nov, 81, 1859, Trains will run as folio
MOVING EAsT-Ieave
Bellows Balls at 80 A, aud rs p. NJ, Keene at 40
A. NJ. and 1921 M-snd arrive at fitchburg at 100 NJ
and 6l2 NJ Boston at 80 and IA5 p. M Worees'.
at 200 and TOO \, NJ
MOVING WEsr--leave
Boston at Brand II 90 A, Nj RtehbnPgh at 945 A. %
aud 30 4, NJ Keene, II 3s A. NJ, aud $40 r. and ~
rive bellows Nat l22S and 4i0 r. Nj Windsor ~
and So p. NJ. kutand, 265 and 500 r. NJ; burlington,
6OVP,M
Trains Connect as folloirsg
Up train at Bellows Falls with RUrLAND& BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for kutand, Burlington, Montreal, ogdens.
bugh, Albany, Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady and
the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, white
River Junction, Darlington. ogiensburg, Montreal, ST.
Johnsbury, &cs, via, w CENTRAL, PAssUMPslC, and
VERMONT Il CANADA ROADS, Sc. Both trains make
direct connection via vi. CENTRAL r. r. for all points
north.
Dorm TaiaS Ceaaect at FiteAbMgh
with Trains of Fitchbugh Worcester r. or Worcester,
Norwich, Providence and New York City,
And at Groton junction with trains of Worcester Nash
ua H. for Nashua and Concord aud with Trains OF stony
Brook X. r. for Lowell, Lawrence, &c.
Tickets for all points West may be secured at any station
Cheshire Railroad and baggage will be checked through
to Buffalo or Suspension Bridge.
h A, CHAPLIN, superinte tender,
superintendent's Office, Keene, N H., Nov 10, 1859
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
- .cT az GRATITUDE.

% n ~ .Ess,s.l beck q SO psess q - y
o--s a. eirrusiicn By su nssst ~
been eiIeesuaily cured Of nervous deti', tinis, g
sion Of spirits drowsiness- Tains IN tHe sry Sc
sn Is5 r = . Erer h tovir ne d
en- in this book considers t his duty in Sssseu sr
thor I'd the beneht IF cons1n w - ssna f
snv .aArrss "a e reeeipf of two sisnis s5srsss r
work Containing every inf5rmation Fsgu'i' Kr
$40. 2. o, Albany, n Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

DAINTs AND OIL;
WHITE LEAD GROUND IN OIL;
WHITE LEAD. Dry
PURE ZINC AND LEAD;
PURE FRENCH ZINC
PURE NEW JERSEY ZINC;
RAW LINSEED OIL;
BOILED LINSEED OIL Extr
COACH yARNIsH;
FURNITURE yARNISH;
BEST DRYING JAPAN
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
For sale in large small quantities, by
JOSEPH CLARK.
Bratteboro, April IA, 1859. Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
DIR. LA CROIX's

Pirate Medical Trsatiss on TIE PAy7of0s'ed'
riage.
$50 PAGEs AxD $50 ESsRAyINes ohly 81 e. hi,
Sent free OF postage to all parts of tie Union on g
mites Of YOUTH and mstpghy Disclosing thS sessss
sion OF spirits papitation Of the heart suicidal lman
involuntary maginations blusbings defective memory,
digestion and lassitude with confessions of hrilng
0f Boarding School Miss, College student anus -
Married Lady Sc &C. 1t is truthful adviser 70 ihe ~
ried and those eontemp lating marriage who entein
cret doubts of their physical condition, and Hho az
scions of having hazaraed the health, happiness ~ f
leees to which every human being is enttlea
Young Men who troubled with weakpesg, gee1ss
caused by bad habit in youth the effects Of whieaA TX
Illness mains forgetfuness sometimes ringing o. ,h ~
weak eyes weakness Of the back and lower extIenns
fusion Of ideas loss Of memory, with melanehon ",
cured by the Authors New Paris and London n,
We have for the greater part Of the past year
time in visiting the European Hospitals aIainE pb,d
of the knowledge and researches Of the most qtt
clans and Surgeons ip Europe and on the oeus M nj
who place themselves under our care viii noN u
benefs of the aany New and Efhcaeious Remedies stF
are enabled TO introduce into practice ara m II
may rest assured Of the same zeal sssidnit3 st5 y
tenton being paid TO their cases which has y nuFai
distinguished us heretofore Physician N ~
department. Of professional practice, for the PAs'
years. e., = us,fsfDe The
efficacy Of which has been tested in "a results
never failed 10 effect speedy cures piosieal ns
will none but DR. DeIaneys fe, - ssrysd j. sdis
The only precautions Necessary 70 g Sl thsy srs
should not take them II they have reasen y III L issna
10 certain situations the particular .bcurA sxsss
on the wrapper accompanying eaeh 49,, sbev
sse and healthy, gentle, yet so active y If he
Price 81 per box They can be msiea w.
United States. ,.s,fsf siyiser
To ths Lsdes-who need confidential n, .st q vhfh
With regard any of those interesting CO ~ raTt1.
their delicate Organization renders them h+'''
larry invited to consult r..v.rrisi lsass
The s.ELEcrRe-G AVA SIC PROTECTIVE sss5s e
whose health xi not admit, or whe hsfs n pssi,
their family may be obtained = ~ 81 sshl
" safe. and has been extensively used asfNs
years Price reduced 10 $40. al siriEtf
u Attendance daily from : IN ne nlofn's
and on SUNDAY from till 5 NJ fsts q
Medicines with full directions sent g ~
ted States canadss by patients onnl
toms by letter Basness correspondents s; urasf Z
II Dr.. Is Gffce IS still located 8 tbsnt
nanne Of DR. Ia CROIX. al Ne 81 MAidfn - Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
THE PERFECT mEIOnPox

A MOTHER TRIUMPH! ATTHRLATP s7,r,..
tat Burlington, the PERFECT MELoDEoN
and promptness Of touch. @Hu peNe' ata,
AheFefy desirable quality necessary for sano,. -
ment the Perfect Melodeon IS unsurpasseJ ~ NJ %
abundant testimony 's''' VI 'asEs hns
Inc addition Of the BASE DAMPER. for viii, :.
recently obtained letters patent Il ono n l ss
pIoYements ever made on the Melodeon Ttisnsa.sal
appreciation and is considered indispers
WtIo have used it and become acquainted MA ;y
yner Without it il is almo impossible q se n ~.
PIANO FORTEs
from the best makers selected BY Prof p =
ton' (which is sufficient guarantee Of ts By
sag An, anu % rent at manufacturers prices Fs
Al instruments warranted and sept to-
country at enr own risk. Ps n ~ psii q u
BRArTLEBoRo. Oct 10 1859. e6tA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
Vt. Valley RAILROAD.

NToTlCE.-on aud after WEDNESDAY. MAY q 1850. Pas
sengcr Traias will leave Bellows Falls Brattlsboro,
Vt 500 A. aud 242 r. NJ and returning leave Brattebo-
no at 10. 40 A. NJ. and 80 y. NJ
Freight Train leaves ppllows Falls at Gao A. ~ and Brat
tlebaro at ] so p. N.
The passenger trains this route connect South
with the VT Mass aud Connecticut River Railroads TO
Springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct to
New York On the North with the Rutland Burlington
sullivan VI Central Vermont Canada Connecticut and
Passumpsc Rivers Railroads forming direct communication
with Whitehall, Saratoga and Schenectady ST. Johnsbury
densburg and Montreal. Nj. sL0AT, sup't.
May 2, 1860. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
Proof Safe in the World.
SULLIVAN RAILROAD.

SULLIVAN RAILROAD.
SINNER ARRANGEMENT
ON ANDSgTER MONDAY. JUNE IL, 1850. TRAINS
W will rutas follows;
S1D GJ v1x- mm
The Mornfg Train win leave Windsarat ZOO A. NJ +,
tconnechng Al trains tom Montreal and 0gdenshurrh
CiaFemont az ~, and Charlestesn at Al A Nj Gomez
tnsat BeloF Fails with Cheshire Railroadfor Boston
Lowell and Nreester and with Vernon Valley Railroad
for sprinsh@ striving at New York at 4 45 r NJ
The Mail Tain will iease Windso al 81 p M Tor on
arrival Of Ins ro Montreal ogdensburgh Barton and
Ldttieonl iremontat SO. aud Gharlestown a. 200
Failswith Cheshire Railroad for
Boston Nostes &c. also with Vernon Valley Railroad
for springhd sc arriving at New York at IL 10 p NJ
and with Ruana aud burlington Railroad
"a Gn Hx ra- ma~
TheMai fain vii leave Falls atl2 q Chsr1as
town ia Aremonta at 1osp M eonpec tin wind
sor With Netral Railroad for Montpelier Bnrl;nrton
Ronse's Poir Montreal ogdensburgh sc andatWhitt
erJunsen sith Passumps 70
tains W '
The Events rrain willleave Bellows Falls at 80 ton
arrival Of tau from Boston and New York
at : q asd sssmeat a "A 3 n r saAnfstiag
ION, Rouse's'aint Montreal, ogdsnsburgh, sc.
EDWARD THOMPSON, Supt
Charlest sy, N H., june IL 1860 II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
n AGRICULTURAL.
Keeping Poultry on a large Scale.


Since the publication of the "American
Poulterer's Companion" in 1915, we have
been repeatedly applied TO for Information
in relation TO the management of poultry
on large scaie--ihai is, TO make business
of IT, basing their Gale ,latious, no doubt,
on the favorable accounts heretofore pub
iished, were from ten to one hundred fowl,
have been kept aud expenses noted, showing
profit varying from thirty-fve cents to
one dollar per head as the result. Now
say they, if one hundred hens can be made
to pay one dollar, or even fifty cents each,
why cannot one or two thousand be made
to pay at the same rate? A very reasona-
other very difficult to accomplish.
The only poultry establishment on an ex-
tended scale of which we have any person
al knowledge, that even made an approach
TO success, is the ole attached to the Astor
House farm, situated in Union township,
New Jersey, seven miles from Hoboken.
Some four or five years ago, farm of
234 acres was purchased for the purpose OF
supplying the Astor House with fruit, veg
etables, milk, eggs and poultry. Seven acres
were appropriated TO poultry, which was
divided into four sections, one of which |
contained one thousand hens and chickens. |
The poultry house is two hundred feet long
and forty feet wide, also divided into four
parts, and containing twelve hundred nests
for Matching The poultry includes $500
hens and chickens, $50 ducks, 200 turkeys,
with a limited number of geese.
In the yard were no less than fifteen hen
houses and no less than one hundred chick
en- coops, where hens with their broods
shelter and keep to themselves their respec-
tive families of pinfeathered fedglings. 1t
was both an amusing and musical scene
such numerous combination of poultry of
all sizes, ages, and varied voices and plu-
mage, many of the hens being of rare
breeds
Everything went on prosperously for the
first year or two, when a most fatal malady
broke out among the fowls and swept them
df daily by hundreds like rotten sheep
About this time we visited the establish
nent by invitation, and were shown a mum.
Der of invalids in the different stages of the I
disease. AT first it was supposed they were
poisoned, but on dissecting and Analysing
the crops no traces of poison could be Of Of
found.
The disease was a singular one. In some
cases they would drop lifeless from their
roosts to the floor. Others would seem to
lose the use of their legs, and force them
selves along on the breast by the aid of Of
heir wings for a few days, when death
would relieve them. None attacked was
ever known to recover. This was three :,
7ears ago, since which we have never heard
now the enterprise turned out. :,
Fowls are very fond Of animal food, and
viii thrive well upon any kind of offal. In
his respect they were well cared for-their
principle food consisting of the offals of the
Astor House, which of course embraced DC DC
great variety of nutritious substances
Geaessee, ". X. Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
n CARD
TO THE PUBLIC.

yyETAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO OUR NU-
merous Friends Patrons that owing to our large
and Increasing trade for which wish them TO accept our
sincere thanks have found II necessary 70 increase our
Stock the utmost capacity small Store capable
ming And wish say to the Public and our Pat
Eons every where, that they can ind at
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
DIR. c. n. SHOLES,
Eclectic In6rnsary, f2T Court Street,


Having given my undivided attention for the fifteen
years, 20 the treatment Of the eis0uiHaB organs and
having had large practice IN this speciality, claim the
best possible advantages for treatment the world has yet
discovered.
have been advised by many OF our best medical 10
advertise my remedies for the people generally, from the
fact that those who most need my services dare not ask
friend where to direct them.
To IMrorKSr AND DgBuIrATED.- SPxRaAroRRnG4 OR
SEMINAL WEAkHEss, divide into three stages
lst NIGHTLY EMISSIONS which my Ececiic Life Drops
win cure IN very short time, without failure.
ID DAILY DiseaARGEs. There OF this
than the world Is Of Some Of the symptoms are
hgheeored and seany excavations from the bladder with
smartng sensation attending H. sometimes with turbid
sediment, and at others mikke appearance have
ay zed many specimens Of this nature and in
found traces Of Semen and Alhumen which Is
produce death Consumption unless checked by med
zeal treatment.
LooK TO YoER
3D.. Loss MUSCULAR POWER. Such may be cured
by similar means II the patient be in otherwise taerabe
health.
Hest French Preyentives at low prices
See advertisement in the Boston Herald and
learn more full description Of such cases.
Address @. IL. SuoLES, NJ. D. l27 Court Street Boston
Boston, June 26, 1860. 26-a5
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

IL G. EDWARDS. successor 10 I.
II !. Binder. and Nanufarturer q p
In ali kinds Of Writing and wraprfnu
B
y The highest prices in Cash +;
Waste and al kinds of Paper Ssoex.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
PLANO EoRrrs
NJ A NJ II OCD.
How Lost.

vrsT How Rsseres,
osl PnelIshed, in Sealed Envelope. Ieetp,.0, NJ
- Nasufe, treatment and Radical Cure Of spern,,5,.
ol eeminai eak ness, Sexual Debility Neryepsr, sI
Nolantsry Emissions, producing Impotenty Fosssart
WELL, MD. - 'tSN' Stee-lEEs
ABUSE may be eieetuaIly removed without ists,,,f
ZINES or ths dangerous applications Of eaustirs rtF
haeSncated eouges and other empirical derise i III, M
aenonstra'ed, and the entirely new and highly g,es
palned by means Of which every one is enabled ID mi
hanseH Perieety, and at the least possible eost ts
aEoalng az ths advertised nestrums Of the day nj h,
tureWiii prove boon to thousands and Thousand
Sent under seal to any address post paid on IT, ,s
o Two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CHI J. KIM
MD, 4se First Avenue, New York Post Boy 45ss I'M
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-06
martIn Fnvors NVhitc slavery.

In the Territory Of New Mexico. there
was, when we acquired it, and is now. q
law SANCTIoNING WHITE SLAVE,
RY OR SERFDOM-a law by which
WHITE MEN AND WOMEN ARE
BOUGHT AND SOLD LIKE HORSES
AND CATTLE-by which white men &
women may be sold into SLAVERY FOR
DEBT-a law authorizing The master 20
INFLlCT PUNISHMENT upon his
WHITE SERFS, aud denying the Slave a
hearing in the courts for redress Of griev-
auces.
This odious ard inhuman barberism was
sought to he swept away by tho Republi'
cans of the last Congress and MARTIN
VOTED AG lINST THE LAW INTRO.
DUCED TO ACCOMPLISH AT
END, thus indirectly sanctioniug WHITE
SLAVERY. What think you poor men of
the country Of thisg will you vote for a
man who voted to sanction and sustain
such infamous laws-such 5arbarous and
inhuman practices.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-06
COMMUNICATED
OBITUARY.
VIM, VoRYs, Sec'v.

DIED, AT the residence of his father
in Hooking township, on the 3lst day OIL
August, 1860, ALoNz, P, son of William
s. and z. M. Cofnan. aged 10 years
2 months and 80 days.
The deceased, though young. was early
taught the sublime doctrines of the Bible,
which enabled him, during his severe af-
Fiction of eleven days to fully resign him
self into the hands Of Him, who alone cod
sustain him, in his mortal extremity, and
convince his much afflicted and stricken
parents and friends that he had not sought
the Saviour in vain.
lie was devotedly and ardently attach
ed to the Sabbath school, and peculiarly
50, to his friends and associates. Thus
be lived, and was loved by all who knew
him, until the hour of his deah, which
was triumphant. lie called to his bed of
suffering all who surrounded him, and
with a confident assurance of a. home In
Heaven, he exhorted. with such eloquence
and pathos, which we might expect from
a mature and experienced christian, all to
meet Linn in HEAVIER. Thus he continued
until the last spark of vitality was extin-
guished. and his happy spirit took its
flight to the bosom of Him, who said ,
Suffer little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not, for of sueb ia the
kingdom Of God" @.
DIED-In this city on the 23d inst, of
Consumption, STEPHEN WETZLER
aged 99 years.
Mr.. Wetz!er was born in Fairfield coun-
ty, Ohio, and emigrated to this city at
the age OF l2 years. During the period
OF his residence among us he had attached
10 himselfa large circle of friends, and
Won an enviable reputation fol integrity.
In the first bloom Of manhood, bright
future seemed opened before him but
consumption fastening its relentless fangs
upon him, tlighed that future on earth
and hastened his departure t, the silent
tomb. lie was buried with military
bonors by the Burlington Blues, of which
company he was worthy member. .-LOwa
State Gazette, Burlington.
On the goth Aug. 49, 60, NANCY JANE,
daughter Of Rhoda and Henry WYlch, aged
0 years s months.
Aug. Goth, PERRY EDWARD, son of Hen.
ry and Rhoda Welch, aged years II
months and 81 days.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-06
ARRIVAL Of ihe Pon1 EInres,.

ST.. JOSEPH August 3;st.-By the Po-
ny Express we have dates from San Fran:
cisco to the 18th.
1t is rumored that the Tehuantepec
route is to be opened, and line Of steam
ers established between San Francisco
and New Orleans.
The pony which should have brought
the express letters with ST. Louis dates 10
August 4th, arrived at Carson River on
the 18th, without rider or letter bags. Ii
is supposed the rider was throw. from his
horse, or that he was killed by the Indi
ans. Yet alter an interval Of three days
no explanation was found. The last two
expresses have taken their usual supply
Of letters.
All the political parties are actively en-.
gagged preparing for the nomination oi
electoral tickets In the interior, politics
engross public attention.
In San Francisco the Republicans man.
ifest the most force and zeal. They will
probably carry the, city, aud are sanguine
Of carrying the State,
Col. Fremont has issued a notice to the
Chinese miners on his grant, not 10 pay
any more license tax under the Stats Law
taxing foreign miners He claims the
gold as his property. over which the State
has no control. The, principle whether
the owners Of land under our government
are also owners Of tie minerals in the sol
isa question never decided by the Supreme
Court.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-06
DR.. Bronson,s Blood Food .

The demand for this unrvalled Preparat on is be
yohu inc possibility ofa doubt, and its sale is becem-
ing large that of any other article now before
puDhc. Iens OF thousands OF persons who are suffer
ers are now seen daily walking tho streets OF ali The
prncpni cites Of The Union, and by their influence
spreading the fame Of Or. Broasca's RlooS E"oJ
throughout the civilized word But tho trial Of one
bote is more convincing than all we could say in a
whole newspaper column. II gives life, health and
beauty 10 the sick and restores as If by macic tbnsa
% whose were supposed to be irrecoverably lost. We
need only to say, try il.
we would also call tho attention Of Mothers to Dr.
70 any article OF the kind known. II your anxious 4
hearts are Painedby witnessing the suerngs of YOUR
nIie ones. lose no time In procuring bottle. II is
ana allaying ali fever and irritation. BY all means gel
me Cordial, relieve the suferngs of your children
anu ENJOY unbroken your own repOse.-.4dueriiscr
and Farmer, Bridgeport, CT.
See advertisement. Jmoa
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-06

when wrong, with the Democrats. Now
there is nothing which the American peo-
pie like so much as pluck. But when a
representative of the people lodges, Snd
has the belly ache, or gout, or dysenta-
lry. just at the right time. it is better to
send man possessed OF a stronger con-
stitulioE. Mr.. Douglas child died, which
it was announced, prevented his voting
on the Homestead bill On making some
inquiry, | found that the child had bee lead
two we ks, and that Mr.. Douglas had
been in Tie Senate number OF days, and
had made one long speech in the interval.
He is now quite well, and has been wan
deriDg all over the country in search OF
his mother. { (Laughter.) He has now gone
South in search of the children lie is said
10 have in North Carolina. lie has al
ways been noisy, but he is a cunning, art
ful dodser.
Mr.. Douglas has never been true to bis
PERSONAL or political friends. l have heard
his own party friends say that he would
Subordinate his friends, his country, his
wife, everything, to advance his political
interests. You remember the case of
Broderck. He went to the Senate from
California, and joined Mr.. Douglas in the
Lecompton struggle. Broderick Stuart
and Douglas were the three boilers.
Broderick stood by Douglas through all.
He went home to California, and from
that hour was bounded down by the Bu-
chanan Dem cracy. Finally, they mur.
dered him. and left him 10 bs buried in
San Francisco. We all regretted his death
and every man respected his memory.
Mr.. Douglls was in the Senate when the
usual resolutions were presented.
Toombs, Seward and others, spoke in praise
of him, but there Douglas sat and had no
word to say Of his deceased friend. A
few days after one Of his murderers was
appointed Stat. Prosecutor in California.
Mr.. Douglas was called upon 10 vote and
voted aye, and all he said abont it was
that it was no objection to man thar he
WAS second in duel! | don't know how
this thing may strike you, but would
never vote Tor him for dog-peter.
What is there in Douglas that you like?
He has been in the habit of abiding to
Mr.. Clay.--No man ever pursued Mr..
Clay as did Douglas; and how old Clay
men can go in with this party hack pas
ses my comprehension. Mark my words
ii you stick to Douglas you will soon be
wandering like uneasy spirits, in search Of
something to adhere to. The old party
rats are going over to Breckilridge in ad-
vance, and most of the Douglas men ad.
here to him only 10 preserve the county
Offices.
After Mr.. SHERMAN had concluded his
speech, Mr.. HoRToN followed in a brief
speech, setting forth clearly and forcibly
tho Republican doctrine.
In the evening the Wide Awakes, 300
strong. had procession. The despny
WAS magnificent. They were addressed Ly
CHAs. BoRLAND, Esq, and others, in cIo-
quent and appropriate speeches.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-06
Inpectino..Thc Persian Fcy.r Cno,,

For the prevention and cure of Fpger and .8Cus and
binoH FeUers, This wonderful remedy was ffonrbt'
olne knowledge ofthe present propretors by friend
Land " ''" anu 'no hoiy
While going down the river Euphraes he experlenc-
eu ssoere attack of Fever and Ague. On Jiscoyer-
ing MS condition, one OF the Boatnen took from his
person nm Amulet saying, "Heer this and no Ferer
niH touch youn Although increduous as TO lis yir-
tues ne compiled and experienced immediate relief
and mas since always found 1t an ELECTION from ali
malarious complaints, ~ "
On further investigation he found that the boaman
attributed to 1t mirGeuisus powers and sad that il
could only be obtained from the Priests of The Sun
sometime afterwards, the gentleman in conyersing
WIN friest obtained from him the secret OF its re-
paranoh, and ascerained where the medicinal herbs
were iound, OF which II was compounded. The woI
dern virtues OF this article have lnuuced fulI he
ile IN the minds ofhe nativesi in the miraculous heal
Ing powers OF their Prleits.
,h MS retnrn 10 America, II ha' been tried with
INC hapDiest effect by several Ladies and Gentlemen
oI hlgh character, who have given The most un0un
n%ed % praise; This remedy having been a speciac in
fersa or hundreds years, for the prevention and
cure OF Feyer and Ague and Bilious Feyers-.is now
onered to the American people ~
1t will be sent by mail prepaid with full direeton.
Tor use, on receipt Of one dollar '"'
Principal Depot and MaEufactorv. lss Main S,,oo,
KehmGnd, Virginia. Branch Office Bank of Com.
mence Building, New York. Address
June se' leOo-lyl3 JOHN WILCOX & CO.