davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24
Butlluraus.
Questions Asked When Taking the
Census.

Where were you born, and were YOU
present on tie occasion of your birth
Have you any brothers and sisters: il
so, how many what proportion Of seek
and which do You like the best of the
loti
Have you father on your mothers
side
Did you ever black said progenitor's
eyer
Did you ever put strychnine in your
grand mothers cough dropsi
Are you married person, and how
do YOU like the institution
Have you any children? how many
and what is certain remedy for the
! snuffles?
DO you grow any cornl if so, how
much what proportion Of it do you con.
sumo in making whiskey, and how much
do you waste in making bread I
Can you get note discounted at any
OF the banks Of this city at thirty days?
Did you ever drive nail into your
little sisters head I
How old were you when you first be-
gan to whip the cid lady2
IL" Huch are you Wort1, any hows
What is the cash value Of one. dollar
bnl2
Were your father and mother both
white men3
Can you stand on your head, and how
longf if for good while, how much
longer if necessary
How're your folks?
Are you acquainted with Mr.. Squills;
if so, how ongl
If an acre Of ground will yield one
hundred bushels of ruta bagas, how ma.
ny banks will it take to discount thirty
day note, payable in New York?
How much have you accumulated
by loating around courts for the purpose
Of getting on juries?
DO you use sewing machine? il so,
state whether it is alive or dead.
II your family eats ham in three
days, how long will it take them to eat a
couple of hammers
Is your sister well?
Can you lend me five dollars?
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24
From the Field and FIJI esidc.
Cure for Cancers.

/. Having tested, in more than one in
stance, on myself, the efficacy Of the rene.
dy below, | feel inclined as a matter of
duty, as well as Of inclination, 10 place
the remedy which believe will never
iMl if properly applied, within the reach
of those who may be afflicted with that
terrible disease. The application of the
remedy, though severe, Is simple, and
may be done by the person himself or
any other person who may be at hand !;
and the pain, about as bad as extracting
tooth, will soon cease.
| had II very small scale Of scab scarce
Iy perceptlble on my right cheek bone,
which in year or two became very
small sore, the edge Of which became in,
durated aud somewhat raised and of a
spongy appearance, and at times slightly
painful, as # the edge of the sore were
being torn-such as are called laucina
ting pains. Having tried without success
to hca, the sore, | became convinced that
1t WAS cance. Acting by the advice Of
medical gentlemen, Of whom | consulted
many, let it alone for several wears,
until the sore had become somewhat lar
ger than q dime and had sent out red
streaks in different directions. The sur.
rounGNg surface, too, became affected
with small scales like the old sore at its
commencement. ! determined, like some
Strong minded women have done Of late
years, to set the opinions Of other people
at deiiauce, and follow the bent of INV
own inclination. applied the strongest
nitric ac;d could procure, with a small
mop OF WOO, tied on the end Of small
stick, taking particular care TO continue
the application until al Of the indurated
edge was destroyed by the acid. After
tlts application used mild healing rem
"dIes, such rs arc used to heal ordinary
wounds. Ia n few DAYS the part uttec.
ted hy the acid separated from the other
flesh, leaving hole about three four,hs
OF an inch across and an eight TO a
fourth Ceep. Nlhis soon healed o, cr, leav~
ing very smooth and level scar, scarce.
Iy pertepubIe At the distance of two or
three yards. This remedy was applied
some nire or ten years ago, and that
par. O! my face has shown no symptoms
OF return, but appears perfectly sound.
have had many specks of the same
kind on other parts of my face, bu, as
soon As they begin TO intlame and itch
slightly, touch them with the acid, and
they disappear without leaving II scar -
If grease should be used to prevent the
acid, when applied, from spreading over
the skin too TAR beyond the edge O. the
cancer, great care must be used that no
particle OF grease touch any part which
You desire the acid to take Off The best
protection for the skin around the cancer
= melted heeSwax, put on i'll a ring around
the cancer with a small hair pencil or
snail mop. Oil "l any kind is not so
good, because it spreads when put upon
the skin, and Tor that reason would be
likely to prevent the action Of the acid on
those parts which should be taken off.
One application has been sufficient, in
my cases, to effect cure.
J. G. PAULETT.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24

CoURT WEEK.-During the past week
several important cases have been tried
On Thursday Geo K. Mays and John c..
Mays, for the killing Of John NJ. TIlman,
were put on trial and acquitted, Messrs.
". G. Moragne and NJ. G. Butler acting
on behalf Of the DEFENDANTS Solicitor
Perry and Mr.. Montgomery for the State.
On Saturday the two John Williams.
cousins, for the killing of one GouIdip, a
free negro, were tried and also acquitted.
In this case MeSsrs. Gary IL Dozier we're
the Defendants attorneys. On Monday,
the third and last criminal case, the State
against George Broadwater for the kill
ing OF \ negro belonging To Mr.. ID. NJ.
Glover, was brought on, and Broad water
convicted Of manslaughter--Mr. Mont
Romery acting for the Solicitor, aud
Messrs. Tompkins d Bacon for the de,
fence.--AdUertiSer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24

INITIATION OF WIDE AwAKE.-All
who enter the Black Republican Wide
Awakes clubs, i, is said, have TO pass
through certain inilatory service, and
be submitted to the following catechism:
Q. Do you believe in a supreme poit.
ical being2
A. ] do; the almighty nigger.
q. What are the chief objects Of the
Wide Awake Society.
A. To disturb Democratic meetings,
and 10 furnish conductors for the under.
ground railroad.
Q. What is your opinion on the great
questions Of the day
A. | believe Abraham Lincoln was
born; that he built flat boat and split
three million rails.
Q. Do you drink lageri
A. ! am passionately fond Of that CON-
modify.
Q. IL you are admitted member Of
this society, do you promise to love the
niger, to cherish him as you would a
brother, and cleave unto him through
evil as well as good report, and hate the
Democrats as long as life lasts and water
runsi
A. All this ] solemnly promise to per.
form, so help me--Abraham.
The candidate is then invested with
cape and cap; somebody gives him slap
on the side Of the head, and tells him 10
be Wide Awake.-Heraid.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24
The SCOld Cured.

49,.
"''e' "''' '""S S'''ce' |" youths,
"'"'' "'' ""u 'e'"'oi wa" were ;" 'uect"n'
t'"' "PPe'"V, ~ "''','
Wy ' wv '''o ""PPE "''"o"' each
oa.1a o' WI f''"'h, '"'! So1'' 'e
'"a' ''",t "|u |'''' n"t " u always
I''; ~" ~" w. "''''e'' qua.
;,,I. P ~, N.vP NG"'e"'oc
I"
'eS'
,r,,.,,aiI,. Io I.. '0''
'rha I,,.I,a,>i a',,'. ,,. -,
u;,h al Lo. Loa., ,'''I' '',o w.
osoor,I,;,,. ,.',. fI,;,I. ''s' ~ ~ ~
n,,,aao oa,, U'' "'I
LarL v;,l ~, Lnr.nnl .nl ,,,I'.,I 10 ""' ,',,'
..,,.;il..,,,,
ION oni sa,,a,;,a, ,,,,I,lI -, ~; "',l,N,
,rI,,a,,l;nay =, ' r>i =" "'' :
xa,Js snrTy t,r ~ "'0' ,'"' ''' "'> '
r. r,oa i;..,r, t.,.,, ,,.. $780,, -,
,v.rI.r;,,,, L;,Io. 49,, ,i,;.t WV '.'.
.,,,I, t';n,'ia r's,,I.i.' - wa, P''|E
In,I. On l,s ,D,,,rn 'o 'n'u,." a,,u, - ,S. S',"
L,vira d.c;joJ ,nnn w. ,bo " on.I',,a - ".'I r.',
ON. vI,es u;,,, s,nIran dros ,nI .,ar,
..;...,..
recen,7on ,Lo c,ay. ,;,n 4. snnn 49, w. ~,
hoard rho Lo, ,,rr =, .Io. L,.. ',,...,.,
s,,,;on bar.oir -, ,L. ,o, ,,'o's,a;r. a,.i
ov.rvh.,m Li,n w,,I, ., ,nrr.,, ,,,.nroaaI.
90 Uo L.3, s,,,,,,o, ,,;,, l., ,,,..,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24

When the heart is sweetly dreaming,
Golden visions round thee beamlng-
When with loved ones thou art roaming,
tairest flowers FOR thee blooming,
Golden crested, silver vested, crimson flow
ers)
In the qneenly smiling bowers
When amid the :es,ive throng,
Pleasures false, nlluring song
Breathing rapture there
in thine ear,
With its hcart.toned melody
Swelling high
Think of me-oh. think Of me
And then III smile n smile for the.
When the heart, with fading glory.
Sings n saddrned, signing story;
When its echoes, drear and lonely,
Whisper 'sorroT, sorrow only"
When it's hopes are wildly signing,
And its gold lamps frintlv dying:
When lis ;enlris closer cling
Ronnd the ruins mouldcring;
When its memories claim
Mcrcy's flame:
When it gives of love ties broken,
No blcst toke'-
Think of me-ol,, think OF me,
And then I'll sigh n sigh for thee
Think Of me, Gh. ever fnirest
Think of mr, Oh. ever dearest
Think Of me at riorn. returning
WITH her saffron glorics burning,
And at slar-lit hours Of even,
When the angels make their loves in heav
Then. when love, with e!yaian LEANS
Ba'hc- thy soul in bIis,!uI drcams--
When the spirit hics
Where thS skies
Ecnd with glorics ever new,
Ever trur--
Think Of nrr. Oh, think of u,e
And then I'll dream dream Of thee
Think Of m- when Sprirg i coming
Ger the, vul.e. gently humming--
Think OF mc wH,n Summer flowers
l.ond their wealth to blcs. the hours,
And when Au;umIm's golden glory
Tells "f Winters coming h"ary-
And think Of me when wild rinds c0me
Waiting snow.drifts round my tomb
And think "f nae when low | sirep
WhiIc the pine and willow keep
Wig Ger my grave,
~ they wave,
ihghng 10 the passing air
With prayer.
Think OF me - oh, think of me!
And then III breathe PRAYER for thee
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24

A HUsBAND's EXPERIENCE OF SrRoNa,
MINDED WOMAN A worthy citizen of
Maine, and of fair position, good plain
understanding, and amiable manners, en-.
tered into the state Of matrimory with a
strong minded woman. Our narrative is
brief. She had things all her own way,
from the very first hour. Her contempt
for his mental powers increased every
day. His very inoffensiveness increased
1t. Her wishes soon assumed the tones
OF commands. They lived on for many
years, and the "grey mare was universal.
y acknowledged to be the better horse"
In her presence and that Of third parties
he was rarely known to speak; and he
would no more have thought Of giving up
the ghost. At length his career Of pas
sive obedience came to close and Miss
Popkn "had not .he least doubt what
killed him." His last words, and they
were remarkable words, gave something
like color to Miss Popkin's opinion. The
Rev. Thunderbob attended him in his last
moments; and the conversation between
them has been stated as follows:
DR. PiIldriver informs me that YOU are
no longer for this world
Il feel very nervous, and suppose |
can't stand it very long"
No, | suppose your end is not very far
off Ii is an awful thing to die
We'll. don't know but it may he for
some folks
4 hope you have made your peace
with God. Are you prepared to meet
the King of Terrors2 2
We'll, ! s'pose I am-I've lived with
the Queen for thiriy.two years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24

Webaer were very dull scholars when
childen, and yet, Who has ever doue
morein theological discussion than the
forma Or, who, in the whole world Of
intellect than the second Or, who, at
the lar and in the Senate, than the lat
Ter l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24
Receipts.
The following recipes are from the col
umns Of respected Philadelphia contem-
J. G. PAULETT.

The following recipes are from the col.
umns Of respected Philadelphia contem.
porary
MALoNE's MIXTURE FOR THE CoUGu
OR CoLD.-Iake one cup Of haxseed,
soak it all night In the morning put in
a kettle two quarts of water, a handful.
s?It up, OF l'quorice root, one quarter Of
"A pound Of raisns broke in half Let
them boil ill the strength is thoroulv ex.
tractcd, then add the flaxseed, which has
been previously soaked. Let all boil
bout half an hour more, watching and
stirring that the mixture may not burn.
Then strain and add leruon juice and su
gar to taste. Take any quantity, cold,
through the day. and half a tum berful
warm al night. The above is a most ex-
celIent receipt.
LINIAMEHT FOR SPRAINs AND Bruises.
A raw egg well beaten, half pint Of
vinegar, an ounce Of spirits of turpentne,
quarter Of an ounce OF spirits Of cam
phor; these ingredients to be mixed to.
gether, first dissoIving the camphor in the
spirits Of wine, then put the mixture in a
bottle and shake for ten minntes, after
which it is to be corked down tightly to
exclude the air. 10 half an hour it is fit
for use.
PUTRID SORE THRoAT.-It has been
ascertained by experiment that good fresh
yeast. taken internally, IS a sovereign rem
edy for Putrid sore throat. 1t give almost
instant relief.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24

YoUTG Man, PAY ATrENTIoN.-Don't
be a loafer-don't call Yourself 'oaier-
don't keep !oafers company-don't hang
about loatng places. Better work hard
for nothing and board yourself. than sit
around day after dav or stand around
corners with your hands in Your pockets.
Better for Your own mind--better for
own heaIlh-better for own prospects,
Buste about il YOU mean to have any
thing TO hustle about for. Many a poor
physician has obtained a real patient by
riding hard to attend an imaginary one.
A quirc Of blank paper, tied with red
tape carried under LAWYERS arm NAV
procure him his first case and make his
fortune. Such is the word "to him that
hath shall be given Omit droning and
complaining, keep busy, and mind your
chances.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24

SEAsONABLE QUEREs.-Tne self exam-
ming society has proposed the following
queries to all persons abou. this financial
period
l. Does it cost anything to print news.
paperl
2. How long can a printer afford to
furnish newspaper without pay
8. Do printers eat, drink and wear
,lothingl
4. II so how do they get itl
5. Do pay for my psper'
6. Is rot this particular period first.
rate time TO pay upl
We consider this good sort of chate.
chism and the sharpest delinquent sub
scriber will no doubt understand il first,
and pony up ins,anler
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24
Profitable.

HeTshsl V. Johnson, who was nominated
for The Vie-Presidsncy BY six black leg pol.
iiiclans at Washington, ia following Doug
las in his stumping tour tanning the flies OF ;
his tail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24

KSowLEDsE cannot be acquired with
out pains and application. II is trouble.
some, and like deep digging for pure wa.
ter but when you ouce come to the
springs, they rise up 20 meet you.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24

bear such facts in mind, aud exert the
tuI measure Of their intelligence and in
tiuence 10 prevent such unions.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24

Light vine is but the ghost Of wine
il has no body to it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-24
SFlett poftrg.
From the Southern Field and Fireside.
TO ONE BELOVED.

BY MARTIN V. MOORE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
DIR. CHRISTIE'S
A G i E B AL A N!

Is the best remedy for the permanent cure
of Chills and Fever. Fever and Ague. Dumb
Ague, and all Malarious Diseases incident to
this climate.
DIR. CHRISTTE'S AGUE BALSAM has
never been known IT, fail, where the directions
have been strictly followed.
DIR. CHRISTIE'S AGUE BALSAM 10 a
purely vegetable compound, containing Meth
or Arsenic, Quinine, Strychnine, or anything
of q poisonous or delaterious nature.
DIR. CHRlSTIE'S AGUE BALSAM has
attained its immense popularity through its
own merits, its great power in curing dsea.
ses, its singular harmlessness, and freedom
from hurtful ingredients. It can 1e taken by
the helpless infant, vigorous youth and feeble
age ever without injury, and always with
benefit.
We append certificate from DR.. Lawrence
Reid. one of the most scientific Chemists 10
the United States: N "a
New York August o. 1855.
l have fnalyzed Dr. Chrlstie's Ague Bal
sam, and certify that it contains neither Qui-
nj e, Arsenic, Mercury, Strychnine, nor a-y
Mineral or Poisonous substance.
From my knowledge Of its Ingredients, J.
consider it q safe and excellent preparation
for the cure Of Fever and Ague, and that it
will not prove injurious to the constitution.
LAURENCE REID,
5l4w Prof. of Chemistry,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
PEALE'5 COURT OF DEATH.

Oft, presenting perfect FACSIMILE COPY OF
the original painting, WITH ALL ITS BEAU71-
Full CoLoRs.
The size of the Engraving is % by 81 inch
es, and the price Is J for which it IS offered,
is only one.ftth the usual price Of similar
works-10O 600 being issued inste ad of 5. 600
the usual number. The home of every t.m-
lily in the land, should be adorned witt this
picture, as, besides it's beauty as an ornament,
the lesson it teaches, illustrating the evils Of
Intemperance and War, and the end of a good
a Christina Life, are Invaluable. Mr. PFALE
says Of the Engraving: 81 can certify that it
is an accurate and admirable copy of he
Original Painting Testimonials without
number, have been received from distinguish.
ed Clergymen in praise of the Engraving.
Many who receive it, say they would not
part with it for ten times its cost, if they
could not procure another.
Clergymen and Church Societies sup. lied
in quantities of not 'ess than 20 coL;es at a
time, on very liberal terms.
Terms for copy, ST. and 4 letter STAMPS
or 5 copies for $4 without Stamps. For let
ter OF Agency stating special terms, and
copy, ST and letter stamps, sent in strong
rolls by return mail, with Inscription If
81 or more is sent in a letter, get a draft. or
have the letter registered ITite the Name.
Tovs, Comfy aud State plainly. Address
o. @. COLTON,
P O., Box 3a9l. No 81 Park Row, NY.
n5l law
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
SCOVlLL'S
SARSAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA,
Or
Blood Il Liver Syrup.

Prof. r. S. Newton says IN Cincinnati,
81 Medical Journal, Vol !, No 5, page -
80 $40, in reg md to the cure of MARTIN VA
ROBBINS, one of the most remarkable y
- cures on record. ~
q "While he was in the worst imagi- =
"a nable condition, we we've called to at -
- tend him for fracture of the leg. pro ~
~ duced by fall The indications of
reunion Of the lone, under the cir ~.
q cumstancss, were very unfavorable, =
~ for he would sit day after day. pick 81
~ ng out small pieces of the bone which =,
would slough off. found him using -
ra Scovills preparation, which he con- "A
= tinued to use until cure vas effected |~'
- "We gave him no constitutions
- treatment, being in attendance only "a
te9i as surgeon; yet We confess we had 81
e mnch curiosity to sec what could be -
"" done in a system so Extensively Dis &C
eased as his was
81 The Journal remarks. in passing on
E5 that MANY other equally bad cases ss]
81 Have Been Cured in this CITY, by the 81
90 Syrup OF Sarsaparilla and Stil'ingia" -
C. "We have known the manufactu- - :
Il rers oft personally for many years, -
and can say that they are reliable men "a
Sold by JOHN D, PARK, Proprietor, Chicago
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
DR. BAKERS
PAIN PANACEA
CURES PdIN 10Th
AND INTERNALLY

DR.. Bakers Pain Panucea
Cures Cramp and Pain in the Stomach.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea
Cures Cole. Pam in the Bacl: and Bowels.
DIR. Bakers Pain Poeacea
Cures Diarrhea. Dizziness and Costlveness.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea
Cures Cut:, Burns, Bruises, Sprains and all
kinds of sores.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea
Has more merit than any Pain Killer in use.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea
Is used in nearly every family in the West
Dr. Bakers PAIN Panacea
Used as q liniment or wash, has no superior.
Dr. Bakers Pain Panncea
Is the bestremedy for Sumer Complaints in use
DR.. Ba.er's Pain Panocea
Cures Chronic Diseases, such as Dyspepsia
Weak Breast, Liver Complaint, General De-
hility, Fever and Ague Canker, Sore Throat
Weak Eyes, Spine and Old Sores, &C.
DR.. Bakers Pain Pcnacta.
The Greatest Pain Curing Remedy yet Discov.
cred.
JOHN D. PARK Proprietor, I24 1 axe St.,
Chicago, Ill. to whom all orders should be alb
dressed
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
DR. GUSTAV ilNNARD'S,
TSTE RESToRA i've TROCHEs!
THE REAT-
Substitute fir Tobacco.

E-It is a we'll ktown and incsntroverta.
b!dact that as, Of 1bbacco 10 the promoting
CAB of macy 9th most severe
lental and Yhysical Disorders,
To Ihch the racebf men is subject, IS care
full balysis ind loj, and careful experience
haV clearly proEln that it contains certain
narltc and roit nous properties, most dan
ger, + in their efacts, which by entering in
to I'll blood darInge the functions and ope.
rati, ! of the b art: causing many to suppose
tn I'll ryan to h seriously diseased.
dacco afftts also the entire nervous sys-
tenn tnifestE itself-as all who have used
the u ious feed will bear testimony-in
Lasside, N4vous Irritabillity. Water brash
Dysplseia ind many other disorders of a
.sim'!A char lcter. alS~
THEt IL RESTORATIVE TROCHES
Are dlgnA to counteract these baneful in
Auencl AID have proved completely success
full in multitude of cases and whenever
used. lehg harmless in themselves they ex-
ert a Il fcial effect upon the entire system.
restori the taste which has become vitiated
or dested by great indulgence, completely
removiy the irritation and accompanying
ticklin ensation Of the throat-which are
always nscquent upon abstaining from the
use of Pbacco, and by giving healthy,
tone t. 10 stomach, inyigorating che whole
SYSTEM
Per3S who are irretrievably undermining
their ftitutions and shortening their lives,
shou!fe these Troches Immediately and
throw the injurious and unpleasant habit
of Tot go Chewing.
The rroches or Lozengers are put up in a
convent and portable form at the low price
of 80 dts per box. A liberal discount to
the ta. i
sPrfpid solely by the undersigned to whom
all qrdt should be addressed,
JAMES F. Frs, Druggist,
Cor. I'd & Race Sts, Philadelphia.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea. -

DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea.
1--WE are not in the habit of en-
dorsing patent medicines unless
we have indubitable proofs of
their efficacy. In view of the null
tiplicty of quack nostrums with
which the country is continually
flooded, it becomes oftener the du
ty of the journalist to warn the
public against imposition than to
commend medicines and remedies
that possess merit; but when
medicine earns for itself reputa-
ton, and becomes an absolute
necessity in every family where
there is disease, and when those
who use it never afterwards dis
pense with it when they are in
need of a remedy for pain and
disease, it then becomes the duty
of the journalist to make such
medicine or remedy as widely
known as possible. Our attention
has frequently been called, as we'll
by those who use the,nedicine as
those who sell it, to the unexam-
pied success of Bakers Pain Pam
acea, which has gained popular
ity and meets with sale unequal
led by any medicine that has ever
been sold in this country.-Mar-
shall 1llinoisan.
For sale by agents every where.