davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-15
@Susai,onai
OU UACHIT A
FEMALE ACADEMY

+. A. HAIL, A. NJ. Principal.
Mrs. SARAH 4. I1AlI, Preccptrcsa.,
{ Miss. CARpliNE A. HAwLEY, Teacher,
III higher English aud Ornamental
branches.
MISS. JosErrxE MAkrS. Teacher Of
Music and French. Sa'
MISS. NIRnA L. KlLlrAN, Teacher In
Primary Depa, tment. 4' y 9''88 sA,'47e3
The Fail and Winter Term ofthia
Institution will open on Monday, the,
26th Of September next. s..'s..
Rates Of 1sition 1ey Session Of Tueniy
.aa "a =, Nv HiNk,. eis 5, .sas.s-.,
Allabetio Department. -. 81 90
Academic ...... 90 90
Junior s,.. ........ 25 90
Senior ..sssz asss..s.,... 50 OF
Music (Piano Forte and Gnitar),
each ..........s....... 10 w
tTsc Of Instrument. ......... 3 90
Vocal Music. c...,.............. q 90
French Spanish s Latin, each,.. IL 90
Incidental charge. ! 90
Ornamental branches ut the u,ual
extra cha gcs. NJ
RATES Or Board IN rHR lNsrrrurloN N
THE Fanny OF rIiE PRtNclFAL.
y spars and srw~r -
Board, washing, fuel, andslig etanesl
month. ...ra. .... ~. .s.s y. ~. n 81
FaN and Water Trm. Y 1'e' rs1s
Board, washing, fuel and ligtha rsr
mNhth h.................. .S...s. vBUts
Rcgusr charges payable qaalteriys
i,INds aahce. gssfissaasss Sss.A MA I'M
No deduction made except for pro-,
tracted sickness. ss 81 81 ".
For further inf,mmations drdssg tn
Principal or RresidN,t 1f the. .l.UStd. y
Il. W. R1UllAsIvnss(, L sx I. Y
Presidents 81 ftlSo Y
,Iorx RAY, n n
q. II. MORRISON. 3& ~ y @% ss
W. H. Q, Q,sMkeR, Y W NJ ,sss1s'.ys
ISAIAH iArRErr, A'u'sSss' .'si' :. 4 d ~
Il. II. RoANn, n " s,s ~
.. d. SEllMAN. ,s i'll
-M.nrno.I:n, .Aax. 4a1as0. sIysssg gs..e'
Qs mr. sntsNu - - - III ssglsss,r "a 10
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-15

2 Storage! S,orage!! q
H,vIIG coNNoprors WAREHOUSE and
CnrTov SHE'D all cu'i"' nr m.rcb,liis.,
ca ,-ignrd to our care tor- - or sh.pin"nt.
will receive the most prompt attention ffhm
BYRNE i SHIELDSsfs
Monroe. Oct. s. '59.-.f.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-15
Fassman's Iron Cotton Tie.
rJ PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS

Iron will be generally used the
coming year in l,aling cutton. Mer-
chants should therefore hesitate t,
purchase rnpe, and examine tie mrr-
its of the different Ties before pnr, la-
stag OF lirt.m. \ complete assartmcn,
of al the different Ties will he kept
at my office ON exhibition, which all
VIII" feel AN interest in. are cordially
invited to call and examine for tl,t III.
$ Ives.
Confident in tho superiority of the
FASSMAN TIE, | will take pleasure
in going to the Orleans Press totx
llibit it's merits. mode Of application,
etc OF that "f any other Tie that may
he suggested.
Orders for any amonnt promptly
filled at g.. per pound, with liberal
deductions to merchants.
+. BELEHER, Agent,
stl8ia % Commercial, Place,
e.. New Orleans.
Feb. Q 1860. ;lv7
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-15
Ncm Grleans Direstoru.
BLOOMFIELD & STEEL,
Publishers, Booksellers, SJationers,

'x'N0tashers, B0okselIers, SJali0ners,
AND DEALERS IN
PAPERS AND SCHOOL BOOKS.
!: Law, Medical. Theological aafl Nh IN
celIateo,,s Works, IN all styles of hind
ing Libraries supplied on iihera
terms; Cheap Publications, Periodicals.
Magazines. received soon as issued
from the press.
Juvenile and Toy Books Of every
description, Games, Alplmhct Blocks
Transparent States, aud A BIC Cards.
Blank Book Manufacturers. Printing
Book Binding, Engraving and Lith,s
graphing Visiting Cards neatly exc.
cnted. ~
Bl 90 OMFIELD, Steel. & co. ALL,
HOOk SELLERS AND Sta TIfllNERS. M
i4 60 Camp Street. New Orleans. %
dan 2e,al85Y r.. sly.
..-,4
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-15

Board rersiwnfh 4. q. j. ~ ...,tl5s
Tnift,ni.l Eughsh aud Ancici,t
Languagf's, sss. ssss. ]. =, =. ~ to6
-, :" f%MHafe' piandtor Uiitar. Z: q. {; {
French Painting ~ Drawing = I.
NJ ettya, t}.argys. .arAaierer will ,csmiiistHt y
'~.Payme'it, oleAalf Invariably ii adj.
vanee. s.ssy5. -. II
~ MENTION. Srincipal.
crmraif.9Esu % 1859 1y.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-15

New Fall and Winter g ,ods /!
BYRNE & SHI ELDs,
RE tic@ Y rscriying aud opening their oxten.
~ sive stock ot
FAll. AND WINTER -AnOOs,
comprising everything need d in this section.
i'll .h way Of Plantation supplies Dly Gools.
Gt"c rios, liuYlMnre. QueenSware, Clothing;
Boo.s aud aho'F. Hats. Gnps, Nc. -
We hayr made or pprrhrses entirely at thu
North, and can afford to of IN
s'anNih"rab bile flscduCtiOn
IN PRICES. We would bc elu to have our
lticndsn'd thu citizinsfo OF tlis and n,ljoininr
parishes come md s,e us and examine ou,
stock.
. Monroe, October G. lS50.-tf.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-15
P Philip Rah1n,

PLANTATION MACHINERY
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-15

- e following Companys lave CON
piled with the eSia,tws Of the State OF
Louisianas in relation to agencies %,
Foreign III. .nrance Compamys:
-s.zS sTHOSs ASKsEAV1, State Collector
ADAM GlFFEN, City Treasurer
New Orleans, june Z, 1850. ss
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
ale. the e:,,Ied jade w,nee.n

II seems that Mr., Bachanan had the
te e>timouy, MS taken by the Coyods lnves-
tigat'ng COMMITTEES, b lors him. when he
entered his protest Of d 'fAncs It is nc
wonder he does not wish to testify, but
surely he should stand upon the same
pla form for all witnesses made and provi
lied in such CAGES. The rule OF law is plain
that witness is no bound 10 crininst,
himself, aud therefore cannot b. compel
led TO reply to questions the answer "i
which viii render MIN Liable to crimipal
prosecution. Therefore. wien the com
mI!es shall call upon j. B aid ask hin
wh1'her ho disburs''d any public funds il
Pennsylvania TO carry the el,ction O.
Flprnoe or any other ps', he can rs'us'
to answer on tie ground that this answr
would render h m liable to criminal rr"s
ecution That's The rule. j, B.. ant
What's law for on- is law for another
Cl~Sl.ni Herald
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
AdyantnEs Of nrayy Soil.

A cay soil well under drained, il un.
doubedly the best soil in rxis nnre. |
have head caldvators say thar thsy did
no, want soil hat needed any artificial
drainage; in other words hey d 81, cd one
90 light aud porous lha wa or could no
be loag retained by II. Lnuv experience
has l-d m To very ditf rem ror lusiun.
A porous soil will not 10 aiu G nu,e lo.u
enough 10 become rs fertile =. | wis aud
the Cost OF frequent nanurinys which i,
must rece'v', Il | yet large crops, is not
small item. On the nthes had, a heavy
or sr"ng loan will hold for groM while
oil geU, But unless a heavy 10 has
ap'rous snbs"il. which is very "a Q, il
will no. allow the wA'.r u drain oa
readily as good farming raqui es-pas.
sing. a, Il must. during Ihis drainage,
across the whole breadth ofa larg. STOP.
ing d"ld.-l'ut every d saivan ,ase il re-
novel II we Il 10 drain i,--the MANURE ia
retained, aud tbs wals avs quickly OF.
WO mas. not sxpsc. TO 6ni y riset soil
70 order. once asked Ona IL tie mos;
skillful and emiuen, cullva,ors in this
cCunty, what was the relative vauc of 4
decidedly sandy s.il, and srong or
clsysy loan. His answer was, "If YOU
give huGdr.d dollsrs an acre for The
sandy. yon can afford give two bun.
drad dellars for lha strong loan. For
yoa can do wh'teVer you ike with il.
Manure will enrich il to any exteo, YOU
wish; and BY cnmplsIs litle.dr inn re-,
you "as render l. ct f'r any use. Cor
r'sPon sat CosRtry Geaaeman."
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
.!Tnr r5sr.-rhs. INles York HsrAld.

sstAk yAuN'- Ahes NV AVAA t1Aeetteies'
SAYS: z@Is . ls .osizls'stsA .asp ssssisss'
We have now settled prospects Of a
more ArillianG opening ofsthe Irotttngsea
SON that ever e'ors took place Ethmn
AlIen-hilherto known as the faFtess Irot.
ting stallion in The world -is matched
againSl George Y. Patohen, Tie trotliBg
st, lion formerly OWned at B,rdeniown.
New Sersry. who last summer on Seytr.l
occasions showed a lightning gait on the
Louy Island tra"Ls - = ~ ~ y
The frs, rare is set down for May l6,
mile heats. best 3 q s, 20. 'arness; the se>
cond May 23 mile heats, best 5 to s. to
wagons; the third May 80. Two mile heats
to harrrss. best 5 in S. +
All the races are conditional on good
day and good lrsrk; if mt, then the nex'
20 d day aud good track. All are for
s 1 900 a side, half forfeit; tn begin al
81 p. N and 20 b. week apart. so that
if the FRA one is postponed. the rest viii
necessarily be also. TX.
The track is not yet determined upon
the owner of Pa'chsn pays $50 fur th'
choice o. track. and will very probably
FIX upon the Fa4hio Conrss, as tba, ii
now considered favorable to qu OK time
Tie stl~oion is to be made by the frs
o May. f,+. 7.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
agftenltnrat.
Fardin1 Rses In sprsrs,


Eos. GsxEsEE FkRxER.-Fsediag bees
IN spring is sometimes absolutely uecet
s.ry. bat 10 make arrangements, sxnects
ing to do 80. when selecting s,ocks in
the fall. is OF doubllal economy. Such
hives as ars too poorly supplied with hon,
ey, should be either I'D IN the fall or ta-
ken up. But as s,ms stocks are either
robbed, or from . me other cause con.
sume more honey than Wa expsct, lutte
trouble in f.aniny now may save q loss.
In doing 80. considerable care is requis
i,s, and but Few knnW how To manage it
properly. Honey fed to bses. is almost
csrtAin to excite quarrels among them
Strong colonies viii often carry of the
honey given to the weak ones as fast as
il 10 supplied.
Itis possible that fe ding a stuck Of
bess in spring may cause them 10 strave;
whereas, il let al-ne. they might escape.
Although this looks paradoxlcal. think
It may Be made to appear reasonable.
Whenever the supply of nId honey is
short, probably no, more than an egg IN
twenty which the queen deposits. will
bo marured--thair means not allowing
she young brood all to be fed. This sp.
pears from the fact that several eggs. un-
der some circumstances, may b. found
in one oelly where it is impossible foI
more than one 10 mature. Now suppose
you give such stock several pounds o
honey, at time whom the flowers yislC
none, or but very little, and they are ell
couraged 10 faed large brooi, and theI
your supply fails before they are. half
grown, what are the bees IN do? DesIo o,
lhs brood. and lose all they have fed I,
thsm or draw on thrir last years stor
fora quantity to help them 10 this .mer
gency. and trust to chance for them
selves! The later alternative will proh
ably b. adopted. and the. without time
ly Intervention Of favorable weather Il
bring out 'hs Q crstions Of honey in tn
flowers. the bees mus srarve he sane ei
feet is somsIimes produced BY the change
the Weather;a week or lwJ o. fnp wca.h
or may bring out flowers IN abundance =
q sudden change. perhaps frost may de
suoy all for lew DAYS. This make
considerable vigilance necessary. ~ hes
turns OF cold weather, when ihoy occuI
mske it uassfs 10 n.gl! them ill whit
eiover appears, which 10 some sepsous
Is a. lac Ms III mIiIlc OF Jnrs Blu,
the spring Is favorable, tb"re is but it'll
dAng'r, anle th y ar, robbed.
II tn" nr,es'ary care about worms i
taken, il W u to VIII cb hive. are light
M rely raising ons edge ~ destroy IN
mo h worms. ellis you something abou
ne h'n-y on hand. TO be very exact
che hive should be weighed whrn road
for the b ss. and the weigh, marked .
It, BY weighing al any ims aferwars
ttlls a. once, within irlae. what hone
there 10 on hand. Some allowano. mus
be made Tor tls age OF the combs. n
quantity ofbreal. etc. 1t is hardly WORT
Uhils.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
800
IA Little Farm We'll TtliedO

Large estates are seldom productive in
proportion 10 small "nes. A farm 10 u
class Of property that cannot 'aks care Of
itself. and rarsly pays dIvi lend with
ou' great pains fio,n its owner. Hen q
somstim-s tho sm .llar a farm, the great.
Or The profit, A few acres we'll oulIiva cd
may be more rsmunsIatlvs than thrice
the acrss o,relrssly ,un over. The stu.
~ Of the old v.n.vard- -owher is q case in
point.---When heedssl Of tho twn daus
ters married. she recsi,.d as dnwry one
thir y Of tho Eher's vim yard. THIS d.
minished the superficial area ofhis prop.
srly; but. bss,owing tie Same labor up
on what remained, Ills profits wen undi,
minishsd. At length lh- youngest daugh.
tor married. and was airport onrd. Tie
same industry was applied 10 the one third
left as hal previously been bestowed up
on the whole when togather. To IT,,
surprise Of the venerable husbandmsn,
there was s,ill no difference in tho profit.
and late iu life, he learned the impor AM
lesson Of our text. 1t would hot be diff.
6cult 10 mention modern cases Of s,mi.
LAT nature. Many man sacridicrs prof.
1t on the altar Of an insane greed Of land
Ian owner hip simply is no. Ill that il
requisi e in good farming. High farm
Ing invariably is aocomp .inied with lin
itAd ar~aS. The time is coming, if
has no. already, when an inordinae am
biiun for m"rs l'nd. by poor farmer
will b pripiG fa'is evidence l'lunacv, an
when he man who blocks the wheels oI
pr'grsss BY pare sting to hold unimprovrd
hIda sub ex1rbitan rates, as T., pre-.
clu t. improvement, wi be aocoun od a
criminal. HYPERION has either \ lsvaI
or m'ral right TO perp-tua:n an evil. and
what else can W. call wrsdv soil. an
nnsigh'ly barron, ran offensive quay
mirs1 These are nuIsancss, to be aba
ted by smAll land .owners.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
4 HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS.

1 Inc proprietoH and manufacturers OF HOB
TETTER6 CELEBkATED STOMACH BIT
TIERS can appeal with perfect confidence TO
physicians and citizens generally Of the United
States, because the article has attained repu'
tation heretofore unknown. Afew facts upon
this point will speak more powerfully than
volumes Of bare assertion or blaIoning puffery.
The consumption Of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tere for the last year amounted 70 over half
million bottles, and from Its manifest steady
Increase in times past, II Is evident tiat during
the coming year the consumption will reach
near one million bottles. This immense amount
could never have been sold but for thefrnre
medicinal properties contained in tho prepara-
tion, anu the sanction Of tho most prominent
physicians IN those sections OF the country
where the article Is best known, who not only
recommend the Biiters TO their patients, but
are ready at oil nmes TO give testimonials TO its
emcacy IN all cases OF stomachio arrangements
and the diseases resulting thereirom.
This M not temporary popularity, obtained
by extraordinary efforts IN tho way OF trum-
Peling the qualities Of the Bitters, but solid
estimation Of an Invaluable medicine, which is
= destined 10 10 as enduring as iimo itself
Hostetier's Stomach Bitlers have proved
uodsend TO regions where fever and ngue
anu various other bilious complaints have
counted their victims BY hundreds. To DO
able to state confidently that the "Bitters'
are certain cure for the Dyspepsia and like
diseases, 10 10 tho proprietors source Of un-
alloyed pleasure. IL removes oil morbid matter
from the stomach, purities the blood, and
imparts renewed vitality TO the nervous system,
giving It that tone and energy indispensable
Tor the restoration OF health, ltopernies upon
the stomach, liver, and other digestive organs,
mildly but powerfully, and soon restores them
TO acondilion essential to the healthy discharge
of ne fane'ions OF natuwc. plTsA ! pf
Elderly persons may use tho Iitters daily as
per directions on tue bottle, and they will find
IN y aBtlmulant peculiarly adapted TO comfort
declining years, as y Is pleasant TO the palate,
lnyigorating 70 the bowels, excellent as Q tonic,
and rejuvenating generally. We have the evil
denco OF Thousands OF aged men and women
who have experienced tho benefit Of using this
preparation while suffering from stomach do.
rangemcnts and general debility; acting under
tue advice OF physicians, they have abandoned
all deleteriors drugs and fairly tested tho
merits OF this article A few words 10 the
gcnilor sex There are certain periods when
their carss nre 90 harassing that many Of them
sink under the trial. The relation OF mother
and child 10 so absorbingly tender, that the
mother, especially II she be young, Is ,hpt To-
forget her own health In her extren,e auxieiv'
for her infant. Should tho period Of maternIiy
arrive during the summer season. the wear Of
body md mind IL generally aoernvntad IIere
then. Ia A necessary for n s,imSlan, 40 recuns.
rate The energies az tho svs,om ord snehIa ~.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
DIR. h1ORSE'S
.INDLiN ROOT PILLS,

DIR. MORSE, the inventor OF M0RSR'S INDIAN
ROOT Pills. haSepent the greater part of his lifs In
travelling having Visited Europe, Asa and Africa
we'll as North Amerca--has spent thee yeurS among
the Indians of our western country-it was In this
way that the Indian Root PlS were dISt discovered
Dr. Morse was the arsl to establish tho TACT that
all diseases arise from IMPURITY OFTHE BLOOD
that our strength health and life depended upon this
vital auid.
and why so many die Is because they do not get
dlcne which will pass TO the ected parts and which
will open the natural the dsase to be cast
OUT hence, large quantity offood and other matter
Is lodged, q, the stomach intestines are literally
wing with the corrupte mas; thus undergoing dis
agreeable fermentation, constantly mixing with the
blood, which throws the corrupted matter through
every vein and artery, until lie Is taken from the body
by disease. DR.. MoTss's Pill LIS have added TO them
selves victory upon Victory BY restoring milliona Of
The sick to blooming health and happiness. asihou-
sands who have been raeked torme ented with sick.
pain aud anguish, and whose feeble frames have
been scorched by the burning elements ofragng
and who have been brought, asit were, within sep
Of the silent grave now stand ready to testify that
they would have been numbered with the dead had
not been for this great and wonderful medicine
Morse's Indian Root Fills. AMER one or two dopel
had been tax they were astonshed. and absolutely
surprised. In witnessing their charming effects. MOI
only do they give mmadiaIe case and strength, and
take away all Sickness, pain and anguish, but they
once 20 to work atthe foundation ofhe disease whict
u the blood. Therefore, IL will be shown, especially
BY those who use the Pls, that they will so cleanse
and purify, that diseABe-thAt deadly onemy-Wil
take Its flight, and the aush OF youth aud beauty will
again return, and The prospect Of long and happy III
will cherish and brighten your days.
| CAUTION rchants and Traders will be onthei
guard and nothe imposed upon by Counterfeit o
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills, signed A. B MooRE
All genuine Pills will hereafter have the name an,
signature Of B. LAKE JUDSoN, Successor to A.
White & Col on each box.
All orders and letters relating 10 said Pills must b.
addressed to B. LAKE JU DsoN.5O Leonard Street
pills. or WIN. MUbGE CO., EariviIle, ,Madiso
county. New York.
Dr. M"rse's Indian Root Pills are sold b. all dealer
lin Medicines.
Agents wanted in every town. village and hamlet
the land. Parties desiring the agency will address
above for terms. Price 9, cents per box, Eve boxe
will be sent on receipt OF 81. postage paid
Sold by X AUFFMAE& Il CO.. Lancaster; p. J. MOI
ller, Somerset z. Kalb, Rushville; Abbott and sor
clearporr B. Kiefrroer, Oakland: Druggists and Me-
chants generally through the country.
III, O. Iva
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12

The above 10 portrait oi David McCreery, OF Ma.
pier township, who. the 3ist day OF gust. 1884,
made afdavi: before Justice Gorley that be wastreat
ed for the cure Of Cancer By three physicians OF Bed
ford county, ,and by DR.. Newton ofthe Eclectic Col
eEe in Cincinnati for aperod nearly eight months
notwithstanding which. his lip nose and portion oi
his left check entirely eaten away! He had Civ
en- up I'll hope, when he heard ofthe 'Blood search.
er," and was Induced to try II. Four bottles cured
him. and although sadly dsngured there is no CUES.
on but what this invaluable medicine saved his life
he full particulars Of this remarkable case ~ be
seen In be had Of any fthe agents
We aso refer 10 the case Of Nancy Bleak ney OF 81
derton, Armstrong county. Pennsylvania. cured o
Scrofua after being unable TO get out bed for ayears
To the case Of lady In Anson willie ,Cea rneld Coun
~. who was also aficted with scrofula In its wors
form.
To the case ofGeorge Msisel, residing In Carroll
town. Camb' county. ylvania, who was 81 bad
ly afflicted with Cancer thatit eat his entire nose W.
and his case was worse, ifpossble than McCreery's
Tho particulars Of these cases, every one of which
was cured by the use ofthe Blood Searcher-may uso
be found In 4 circular to be had ofany agent.
X. NJ. LEMON, Proprietar.
Laboratory for the manufacture and sale, near the
Pa. Railroad Depot, Holiday sbnrgh. Pennsylvania
DR.. Geo.H. Kayser. Wholesale agent. Pittsburr Pa
For sale by KA. FFMAN e. CO.. Lancaster: j. f.
Swain. Grovep0rt; z. Schiller. Hoherts & Samuel
Columbus: l. n. Stutson, West Jefferson; Dr. A, w
Munson, Kenton. January %, Ie60--Iy39
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-12
SA N<rOr Ms
FAMILY
CITIIl TIC PILLS.
IOMPOuNnRn FROM

CuMfOUNDEU FKOM
PURE VEGETABLE EX RACTa.
And put up In GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will
kept In any climate.
Tho FAMILY CATHARTlC PILLS Is gentle but
active CathaTc which the proprietor has used in his
practice more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used the PILLS and the satisfaction which
all express In regard Ia their use, has induced mo to
place them W thin the reach of all.
The PRO oteSsion we'll know the dlheront Calharties
act on different portions Of the bn wells.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC pILL has, with due re-
ference TO this wol established fact, been compound
cd from variety Of tho purest Vegetable ExtrHcts
which act alike on every part ofthe aimentary canal
and are GOoDand SAPB In all ELSEWHERE Chaihar.
Tic 10 needed such as Derangemenis Of the Stomach
sleepines. paine In tho back and loins, cosveness
pain and soreness over the whole body, from sndden
cold, which frequently, II neglected, end In lot
course offever.io ioss Of appetite, aereeplng sensation
OF cald over the body resessnes, weight
in the head. all innammatory diseases, Worms In
children or adults, rheumatism, great purifier Of the
blood and many diseases TO which Aesh 10 heir, too
numerous TO mrntion In this Advertisement.
DONe, to 3.-Prtce 2 Dimes.
The LIVER lNVIGORATOR and FAMILY CA.
THARTIC PILLS are retaed by Druggi.n generally,
and sold Wholesale by the Trade lu all large towns.
ST. ". SANFORD, N. D.,
MaNufhetnVerand Proprietor, 33S Broadway. N. York.
For sale by @. KAUFFMAN & Co., Lancaster, Ohio
October 90, ,IsS9--ly2S