davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15
Prospectus
o. TIM
ii ILLSB0R0UGH RECORDER
ntvorIn 70
Polilits. isrltulurr, Miscellany, Central Mvs, IL.
PUBLISHED ny DENNIS HEARTT,
HIIIslofonsh. n g


WITh The present. volume he Rstorsf stpmsns.
% the fcHsih year 81 lie siisirnts. The 6,,t
numhsf hsvns been issued The 10th 81 fssuaty 1870.
during all uhirh time Ss hass Iaborsd 10 nsL. our
Paper interesting and useful snd bel iLs 10 hoe
particulars Ne have mol teen alioeeihsi uttSt,,,,l
u ha' heen our wi,h 70 make The Recorder Fesd Pam
ny Paper, devoted 10 Polfs. Agriculture hi,sllsnt,
1rnsfal Ntrs, @e.i Nth tiss 10 iht thitHsiIhsHt
and improvement 81 the farmers snl ,iIi,sn, a a..
circle 10 which u /. distributed Cur Ae,s.I.tsIJ..
patiment We eudrstor 10 90 with he isd ,shstet.
80 can naks from all sources girr ttslststs, 70 sush
% wtli be 81 pTseifal 10 Ihs IsfHsf snd
aud IN this particular We hope 10 male he Rseata.g
o. vsluable % ihe aRfruiufi,i - tuy Isfnatal If
purely sgtle1liuisl rtafseisf. IN cur kiesllsnsrus
department Ne 'hsl cchnss 70 be. 80 We slss,s have
been, careful 70 select such snicss o. viii hs,, lon
dsney MT only 70 smu,e hui 10 inpto,s nv Mira sn
heart While We shall IL thankful 10 r,t.t,s p,lt.
written articles 70 sdofn columns We sss ns "a
ambitious ~ nfEnsy o. not 10 psf,r 1slssl.d stt,
% superior merit. 70 loosely written std iis,,,d -,
iisss. though ofnsmsBlsd II The ior Nhh 10 ss,,,d
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News Department We shall isLs special rein. 10 rts,.rt
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70 10 80 We have facilities equal 10 iho,, ,ps,,Jin ~,
portion oi ihe fias. except those fa,ond 9Th isis.
gi1phtc communication,
bei ~ should Ike r. msLs inrfowmenis IN eur
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subscription isi; and 70 obtain ,h,,s nsw ,uissi..
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ledgirg The receipt ~ euts n sUlsrIilsrs am Tpvd
rih ne oa,h. We should i,is 10 msIs & y ,seh -.
hnovledemenisl and that our friends nsy msIs up
these elubs. oss The Recorder 10 nav ,ul,e,Is,s
Bpon the foo-ing ieimst
a single copy. one year. 4 400
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Ten copies, one year. 1900
Payments always IN ad,spes.
hng o. our Old sulsefibet sho will ohlsin FIVE sut
'e,ss and send Ds tho rash, shall fsts,s their srn
rsrsi fr,s " ehsrs.
July ~, 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15

The seeds Of repentance are ,opn in youth
b. pls,sursl bot tas harvest ], resped 10 ,ge
~ pain.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15
More Cheap New Goods = Salt at -
,,nu rnnlr

-111VP -7TO't = -
per sack.
GOOD Cuba Sugar at 10 cents, good Hoop Skirts
~ al SO cents; also Summer Calico, Beached Shirt
ings aud Sheeiings, Bed Ticks, Black Calcos, Black
Tamerline Kid Gloves, Wash.leather, Lisle and Silk
Gauniels, Hair Nets, Cambrck and Furniture Dim
ty. Marseles Quilts, Curtain Damask, heavy House
wife Linen, Cofees, Sugars, genuine Kings Mountain
Iron, Bacon, Philadelphia Shoes. Ladies' Congress
heeed taters, Black and White Md Slippers, Booiees
&c. Sc., and many other goods just received and
more coming.
JAMES WEBB.
Junc s. As
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
Cerious Facts about Presidents.

The following compilation of
curious coincidence in the names
and lives Of the seven Presidents
of the United States. Wash
ington, John Adams, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe, John Quin-
cy Adams and Jackson are fur
nished by the Boston Transcript:
Four ofthe seven were from
Virginia Two of the same
name were from Massachusetts,
and the seventh was from Tenn.
All but one were 66 years old
on leaving the office, having
served two terms, and one of
them who had served but one
ter m would have been 66 years
old at at end of another. Three
of the seven died on the 4th of
July, and two on the same day
and year. Two were on the
subcommittee Of three that
drafted the Declaration Of In
dependence, and these two
died on the same day and year,
and on the anniversary Of the
Declaration of independence,
and Just half century from the
day Of Declaration. The names
of The three of the seven end
in son, yet none of them trans
mitted his name 10 a son. In
respect to the name ofall, it may
be said, in conclusion, the initial:
of the seven were the same; anc
the initials of still two Others
were the same. The remaining
one, who stands alone also il
the love admiration of his coun
try-men and the civilized worlc
w ashington Of the first five
only one had a son, and tlfa
son was also a President.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
sublime.

The scene was upon-a-Lallls
field. 1t was night. The sur
had gone down and stars were
glittering in the ETHEREAL dome.
while the silver moon was seen
in her enly beauty wading
the misty depth on high; a few
guase>like clouds were swung
across the blue concave above,
A gentle gale was sweeping on,
a brooklet was sighing near BY
on the air was borne the seem
of fragrant flowers. In the
distance was a stately mansion.
from the windows of which
lights were streaming. From
another direction came lute-like
music. 1t was a beautiful
a time. The shouts of the vic
torious had died away, from the
camps came the sound of no dy-
ing ones. All grew more calm
Nature now seemed hushed,
which caused terror to seize the
breast. Now the wind raps the
clouds about the moon, a dull
shade settles around, the meek
stars retire. But, look again the
clouds are.'gone, the moon beams
are gushing through the silent
ether the stars glitter like gems,
upon the floor Of heaven, the
stream seems to cease its mur-
mur and the winds are whist.
Suddenly amid this scene
hush faint heart, thy fast beating,
and let this sad tale be conclu~
ded,-listen,be quiet andhear the
conclusion, indulgent reader,
suddenly, then, we say, amid
this scene Of tranquility, a bull
frog jumped into a mud ptddle!
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09

duncehood. "Do, Charles,
learn your lessons, said faith
.er, "Or, you will be fit for
nothing when a man." "Do,
dear Charles learn your book, or
| shall be ashamed of owning
you for a boy" said my poor
mother. / gave my mind tops
and eating cakes-S a fine scholar
they made me Now, there
Fred. Jones, he liked reading
better: and he learned more out
of school hours than | did in
them. Fred Jones is now, like
myself, man, but a very differ
ent kind Of a man. He has
made friends among the
wise, and the learned ; | cannot
be admitted to their acqualns
tance. He can interest a whole
company with useful inforr,a-
ton ; / am obliged to be silent,
or talk about the weather.
| can make ou t a bill Of parcels,
but | blunder over a letter to a
friend. | see my error now but
it is too late. | have no time
to read, for 1 must work for my
daily bread and if | had time |
could not turn my reading to
profit.
Behold the bitter fruits ofidlea
ness in chill dhood.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
APPLES.
4 NEGRO LECTURE.

Breddern an Sistern,-l'se
gwine to glib you what | hope
will prove to you a fruitful dis
course-de subject am dat OBJ
APPLES. Dem OBJ my hearers
dat only look upon de apple wild
an eye to apple sass, apple frit-
tiers, apple pies, apple 4; dumpl;ns n
and apple toddies, will hardly
be able to comprestand dc apple
cation on Iny-tecture-to dem I
leab de peelings, an directs de
seeds of my discourse to such as
hab souls above apple dumplins
an' taste above apple tarts.
Now, de apple, according to
Lihneus, the phlea-botanist, am
a fruit originally exported from
Adams apple orchard in de
garden of Eden; an made in
diggeneous in every climate
cept de norf pole an its neigh~
boring territory de Rolly bolly
alias.
De apple, according to dose
renowned luxumcomgraphers;
Samuel Johnson, Daniel Web
ster, Jimuel Walker an Doctor
Skeleton McKensie, am de py-
rus molus, which means "To be
moulded into pies"
Well, you all know dat de
apple tree was de sacred wege-
table OBJ de garden OBJ Eden, tilf
de sly an insinuratin' sea-ser-
pent crawFed out OBJ de river ON
morning, bit off an ap>
pfc made "apple Jack" an
handed de jug to Eve; she
took a sip, den han ded it to
took an other, by
which bofe got, tipseycated an
fell down de Hill OBJ Paradise, an
in consequence dareof, de Whole
woman race and human race
fell down casmash, like speckled
apples from a tree in a tornado.
Oh! what a fall wus dar, my
hearers, when yu an | all drap
down togedder, an: de serpent
tapped his forked tongue in
fatissaction.
But arter all, my hearers, dat
terrible fall was not de fault OBJ
de fruit OBJ de apple, bat de a.
buse OBJ it; for de. apple am a
very great vegetable, corden as
we use or abuse it. De apple
has been de fruit OBJ great :ings,
an great tings hab been de fruit
ob de apple. It was de apple
dat ius, suggested to Sir Hum
frey Gravey Newton de seeds of
de law OBJ graduation, dat Won
rful, inwisable, an infrizabIe
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
From the Danyille Register.
"Khite Oak Splits Forever"

In Alabama, recently,
heard lady friend
With sweet but earnest eloquence,
In winning tones commend,
Tho stern but just resolves
Other Richmond sisters fair,
That mo Northern manufactures
Would they buy or use or wear,
No longer Northern vassals
Their freedom would retrieve;
They'd sooner card and spin,
Aye, they'd eTen learn to reqvs,"
Agreed to This, Of course, was |,
But modestly desired
To know what they without the Hoops
Would do, so next enquired--
what will you do for 1,qss and steer
fintercourss we severf"
She shouted forth q joyful peal,
White Oak ,pilts torsrsr."
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09

BEFORE AND AFTER.-A
henpecked husband writes -
"Before marriage | fancied we'd
ded life would be all sunshine ;
but afterwards | found out that
it was all moonshine.
MORAL MAxIM.-Never put
of. till to morrow the thing you
can "do' to-day.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
The Idle Boy Becomes q Man.

Yes / am a man and woe
is me for having been such a
little fool when ] was boy!
hated my book, and took more
pains to forget my lessons than
ever | did to learn them. What
a Ounce | was even over my
spelling. Always at the bottom
of my class, and my book thu M
bed, and dog's-eared, and cried
over-the very emblem Of
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
BoTANY AND ENTOMOLOGY.

BoTANY AND ENTOMOLOGY.
-Creepers do much better on
walls than in beds.
Exchange is no robbery. II
you go out to a party, put your
oldest hat on.
"Hog or dog?-that's th
question: % as the fellow salt,
when he sat down to a dish u
fried sausages.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
SEND us 81 and we will sen
you the Visitor orr YEXR.

!"Where are YOU going 7" asl
ed a little boy Of another VII
had slipped and fallen down O.
an icy pavement. "Going {
git up! was the blunt reply. |.
What is the difference b
tween truth and eggs %.
"Truth crushed to The ear
will rise again. bu, eggs won
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09

GOLDEN ADvicE,-PersoInis
about to marry should look to
their finances before they take
their fatal leap; With fatKeta
of small means and INCREASINGLY
large families it is generally ca.
sier to find appetites tharl din
ners, A bridal Often tends t.
saddle a man with debts; ant
unless he makes a bolt Of it, h
may find himself ere long with
out a BIT in his nfouth.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09


pat,en leber principle by which
all dem luminous an yolumihops
planets turn round togedder, all
apart in an E plmibus mlum ot
grabity, hence de great poet
Long(eller, in de fifty Eleventh
canto verse after de last in de-
fore part OF de book OBJ Lord
Byron observers,-
"Man fell by apples, an by apples rose"
Sir Humphrey Gravy Newton
was one day snoozen fast asleep
wide awake under an apple tree,
when a large sized Kentucky
pippin graduated from de limb,
struck him in de eye, an all at
once his eye was sudd emily O.
pened to de universal law OBJ
graduation.
lie saw de apple dto5wsnnwards fell,
He thought, |,why hot fall Up Is WE'LL"
II proved some telegraphic spell,
Pulled it earthwise. ,, =.
wish he "a now come back an tell,
Why apples rise
So high to halfa peck in de bushel.
But hiy hears, to come to dc
grand point OBJ my learned
disqulsition oh apples. Reasons
ing ap-prioRi, | proceed 10 dis
grand frethologlco physiological
phrehomeh0n, dat ever since
our great-great-grand- fadder
Adam fust tasted apple jack in
de orchard Of Eden, de entire
human race, an woman race
in particular, has been impre-
gnated with the spirit OBJ de ap>
pie, an the rest of mankind, may
be compared TO SOME, genus OBJ
de apple. Oars de Philanthro-
pist, he a good tneller piPpin--
always ripe and full ob de seeds
iof human kindness. Oars de
Misef; he's de "gtlndstone apple
rock to de very core" Dare
de Bachelor, He am a rusty
coat, and like a besfstake wild
out grayy-dry to very heart.
Oars de dandy, he a long stem
all peeling. Oars de farmer
he's de cart horse apple--a lit
lie rough on de- peelen, but.iucy
wild feelen. De Fashionable
gent French pipren, and de
fashionable young GLADLY. am
de Bellhou-an' when two sich
apples am joined togedder, dey
become a pear, (pair.) De
pollyticion ata a Speckled apple
-liti!s= foul sometimes at de
core. De young MissssAi La
fhaden's Blushes. De Widder
she am a pihe-apple-pineen1 am
sproutin in the dark leaves, to
blossom once. more. De good
wife she am de balsam ;aDDle of
human life, in finis de-de old
Maid she am (bitterly) a crab
apple-a fruit never known in
de apple ochard Of Paradise,
an only fit fot SourIand-put
her in de cider press of human
affection; an she'll come out forty
leventh proof vinegar, enough
to sodr all human G reation-
even as the loud thunder OBJ de
hebens sour dejuice; in de milk
house.
Lastl y and to conclude, ,Breth-:
ern an Sistern, let it be our
great aim, howsomever we may
differ In our Various apple-spes
cies, to strive to 60 in de great
cider press ofhuman trial withG
out a speck in de core or de
peelen so dat when de justice
ofour mortal virtues am squeez-
ed out, de angels when day.
fust put dar lips to de cider thro'
may excla!m wild de poet, =, u
"a little more cider too"
-. ,.,.,-.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09

and maintain the institution OF
slavery ifit should choose to do
so. i believe, that Virginia
with every slave State-has a
right to maintain and defend in
a proper way this institution
| do not see how, under exists
ing circumstances, Virginia or
any other slave-holding State
could, d,rightfully dispense with or
abolish the instutions, within its
own limits. / believe, that those
interested in the institution, have
a right to extend it to the Ter
ritorics of the United States, if
they choose to do so, and can
effect it in lawful way. | also
believe, that those opposedto the
institution have a right to pres
vent its extension if they can
effect it in a proper way. The
majority in any State or Terri
tory have right to control this
question by discussing it openly,
fairly and peaceably, casting their
votes at the ballot box, uncon>
strained and peacably, and allow
ing every other man the same
liberty.
But, sir, l shall not, now at
tempt, to vindicate or assign
reasons for my own creed upon
this subject, yet | have deemed
it right to say this much, to pre-
vent:misapprehension.
Slavery is an institution in
Virginia and should be advocaN
ted and maintained as such. If
you please you may call it a pc
culiar and cherished institution.
But at the same time, all free
men Of Virginia have a right to
their own opinions upon the SUBJ
.ject, and may choose for theml
selves whether or -not-lTi
uss.,-.lsig-t1TU OF property. NO
man has a right to disturb the
Shareholder in the proper enjoy
ment and use Of his slaves; still
this subject should be regarded
as open to fair and reasonable
discussion with the STAKEHOLDER
himself, but not with the slaves.
No man is bound to bring his
private opinions, nor his lawful,
personal, civil or religious liber-
ty and sacrifice them at the
shrine Of slavery. | hold that
personal, civil and religious lib
erty are institutions-rights-
in Virginia more sacred than the
cherished institution of slavery
itself. But, sir, efforts are be,
ing made in Virginia to cause
every knee to bow at the altar
of slavery, by some Of the lower
grades of political aspirapts and
meddling demagogues. Yet
there is ground of hope and
matter of graduation, in the fact,
that no man of a high order of
talent of Church or State in Vir-
ginia or elsewhere is found lea
ding Or encouraging this unjust
and inexcusable strife and per-
secuuon. Why, Sir, according
TO the assertions and teachings
of some Of the small fry of polit~
ical aspirants, brainless dema~
gogues and sycophantic relig--
ious partizans, no man should
be permitted to worship his God
in peace, unless he shall first
make slavery a tenet in hisreli-
gious creed and engrave the
words ''SlaVery is of God" upon
the altar at which he worslips. |
Yours, &C., /
JONA. HOLT.
Lewis CO., Va, l Mar, sd.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
Fer the Family Visitor,
Are Personal, Civil and Religious
Liberty Institutions Of Virginia /!

AlNtEty AuetltutAVho Va sAS
NUMBER /.
Mr.. ED1ToR:-Under the
above caption | propose prePa-
ring and offering few thoughts
in few numbers-for publ
cation in your paper, provided,
you shall deem them worthy of
such publicity.
In this, our day, of late, we
hear much said respecting a pe-
culiar, cherished and divine ia-
stitution-an institution that was
only tolerated under, the exists
ing circumstances Of former
days; and regarded, as right,
only because, unavoidable for
the time being; but which is
now regarded by some as not
only right, and commendable in
practice under existing circum-
stances; but right in the abstract
NOT only right in the abstract,
because constitution with the ma
ture and consistent of things; but
right because Of Divine origin
and, of Divine appointment.
For my own part, l confess
that this new notion sounds
somewhat harshly, to my ear,
not so much on account Of It's
novelty--for it is not really new
as on account Of its tendency
TO bring into disrepute and con-
tempt, the opinions and prac-
tees of the purest and w!sest
men of our nation-the patriots
and soldiers Of Revolutionary
memory who staked their lives,
their fortunes, and their sacred
honor; and spilled their blood,
in the cause Of liberty the
founders and fathers Of our mas
lIOnS anu VI w. i:t~--i foiIn-ol
government.
1t does seem strange to me,
that an institution, both barbar>
Gus and civil, existing in almost
all ages ofthe world-extensive-
ly practiced among so many
tribes and nations of mankind,
both barbarous and ciyil-the
rightlulness and expediency Of
which have been so long and so
repeatedly questioned, by many
of the most learned-the wisest
and hes, men, should at last, and
not until, the 10Th century Of
the Christian Era be able to
bring confidently to its support
a Divine la,0 contained in a Code
of laws extant and in force for
upward of four thousand years,
Is it not strange that a Law cons
tanned in a statue Book of uni>
versal obligation and application,
emanating from the wisest of al
Law-givers, God, himself, should
be read and examined by the
learned, the wise, the good and
the great of every age, for up
ward of three thousand yeals,
and yet its import-its literal
and obvious meaning, in letter
and spirit lie concealed and un~
known in the language-the
words Of its announcement for
upwards ofthree thousand years
and all at once become known
and plain.
The institutions, to which I
allude is that Of the slavery Of
the African race as it exists in
this country. But, sir, the
truthfulness Of this modern dis
covery, is not the question that
| propose to- examine at this
time. There is vast difference
between abstract and practical
questions. For my own part |
have no doubt slavery has right
fully existed in former periods
of the world and in other lands,
than ours. | have no doubt sla>
very rightfully exists in the Uni>
ted States. / believe, under exc
listing circumstances, every State
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
aaszgSaS aNS
ssVgs9sa&
D0seasoa~
AN INCIDENT OF Hts.

Twice sixty dauntless volunteers
Enlisted heart and hand;
Theirs was no prompting thirst Of fame,
Ofglittering GOLD no greed,
For Nassochusetss ~ was the cry,
"Fsr Rosteag' in their need.
And each to each sacred VOW =
Made mid the parting psin,
Vixen fifty years away had sped
To seek that spot again;
Those that the shaft Of Death might spare,
Beneath yon oak trees shade,
Should meet beside the diamond spring
Such solemn tryste they made.
Oh, there was sorrow 'n'ath The roof
OF many q household tent,
And burning tears fell thick and fast
When from their homes they went;
But TO their little ones they said,
And babe them well take beed,
''Hsaren riN not smile on those rh0Ja1
To help their Broater's need.
Hundreds q: miles, Ger rock urd stone,
Through forests thorny breast,
0'er brdgeless streams, DER trackleSs wi!ds
With patient toll they prcst
While ever in their secret soul
CLEAN an uut.lterng creed,
Like pole star Of their weary course,
t1o help our 6roshers Aeed"
The king of men, oppressd with care,
Rode forth al closing day,
And SAW Yrgiuin's arnieu host
Approach in firm array,
And knew the bearing of their chef.
Who, ON the fatal plain,
Had fought with him by Braddock's side,
When blood fell down like rain.
Then, leaping from his lofty steed,
lie clasp'd him to his breast,
And, one by one, each soldiers hand
With greeting fervor prest.
Why was the eye ofWashiugton
Sutfus' i with gushing tear?
Why heav'd that hero's J heart 80 high
That ne er throbb'd with fear?
he read Gods blessinIin the Iowa
He mark the triumph thu ough the gloom
That wrapp'd an infant land;
RsNhance, with his prophetic glance
Who erst on Nebo stood,
Beheld glorious realm unfold
Like rainbow Ger the Hood.
Years roll'd away, and lustrums fed,
And half a century closed
lis cycle, and, with swanlike dirge,
Mid age, past reposed;
But, true TO their remembered tryste,
3 Petcmac's veterans drew
Where, by the oak-tree's gnarled roots,
The spring fresh crystals threw.
They came-but not twice sixty men,
In martial rigor bold;
For some their bleaching bones had laid
On Northern hillocks cold.
They came. Hko came? Three aged forms,
By time and changes how'd;
Yet was no winter in their heart,
Though SHOWS their temples shroud.
For power and wealth and honor blest
The Country of their birth,
Who proudly rcarei her starry crest
,I,o u,,,a,. Ea
And warmly rose their patriot prayer
That long her sacred Ark,
immaculate, and angel-steer'd,
Night ride the billows dark L. Ii. S.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-21
Az T. RS
Conlpoupd Extract of SarSaparilla,

the most ci,ectual remedy which the medical skill
of our times can d wise for this every where pre-
yailing and fatal malady. 1t is combined from the
most active remcdial that huyc been discovered for
the cxp,Igaen of this foul disorder from the blood,
and the rescue of the systcm from its destructive
consequences. Hence it should be employed tor
the of not only scrofula. but also those other
affections which arise from it, such rs EnrprIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST.. ANTuoNy's FIRE, ROSE,
or ERYsIPELAs, PIMrIEs, PuStuLEs, BLorcHEs,
BLAINs and Eon.s, IuMon', LETTER and SALT
RHEuM, ScALD Head. KINGwonM, RilEuMATIsM,
SYpHILITIc and MERcunIt1. DISEASES, DRorsY,
DYspErsn, DrnILrTY, and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS
ARISING IRON EITtArED on IMruNE Boon. Tho
popular belief in impnrityofthe biood' is founded
in truth for scrofuln is degeneration of the blood.
The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to punfy ind regencra;c this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in con-
taIninatcd constitutions.