davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-12-22
The Italian Bees.

The recent introduction Of that species of
Honey Bee known as the italian Bee has
excited some curiosity. The following ex-
tract from work just published in London
10y II. G. Hermann, of Canton Granban-
don, Switzerland, affords somewhat of the
needful information which is desired Mr..
Hermann calls them the Italian A Up Bee"
which are found the most perfect on the
borders of Granbanden; the farther one gees
from the Alps the less handsome are the
bees. They thrive at a great height above
the sea, at 4,500 feet, and prefer the north
ern cline to the warmer. They are slender
amiabie little creatures" never stingng,
unless they be provoked; and they always
show favorable discrimination toward their
master. They realize, says our author, the
beau ideal Of all bee lovers. Ec describes
them thus:
"The Italian yellow bee differs from the
common black bee in its longer slender
form, and light chrome yellow color, with
light birthstone coored wings, and two
orange red girths, each nesixth of an inch
wide. Working bees, as well as drones, have
this mark. The drones are further distin-
guished by the girths being scolIoped, like
the spoedt water-serpent, and obtain an as
tonshng size, almost half as corpulent again
as the black drone
"Where the home Of the Italian bee is, by
far the greater number of queens are dark,
almost chestnut brown, and, for all that,
there is no difference in the color Of the
working bees, whether they be produced 10y
light or dark colored queen. All Italian
Alp bees have the same distinctive mark,
that is, the two orange red girths, no matter
whether dark or light, and a dark queen will
just as well produce light ones, as light
one produce dark queens, and the color has
therefore not the least influence on the race,
but solely the marks of distinction. These
bees are almost transparent when the sun
shines on them. The cells of the Italian
bees are considerably deeper and broader
than those of the black bees. Fifteen cells
Of the Italian bees are as broad as sixteen
cells of the black kind The exhaation Of
an Italian beehive is pugnent, and easy TO be
distinguished from German hive. If Il
piece Of honey is anywhere about, the Italians
are sure to be the first to find it out. Long
before the black bees fly out, the Italians
come out, and are industrious until late in
autumn, when the black lees have long
ceased to work Everywhere they scent the
honey first, and are therefore the first to dis
cover weak neighboring hive and to rob
them of their stores
at is seldom known that an Italian hive
will harbor German bees, for the Italians
resist an attack much more courageously
and know how to keep their house clear
On the other hand, after few weeks, Italian
bees will be observed to march in and out
of German hives, just as if they were quite
at home; such is the case if there is only
one ItaIianhve on the stand. The cause is
easily explained. The Italians belong to the
long fingered craft and creep into other hives
probably to look after the stores; then they
begin to like the place, and they stop, joining
the black people"
The Placer herald., 1860-12-22

RIGHTS OF SETTLERS ON PUBLIC LANDS
The Commissioner General of the Land
Office has issued letter Of explanation, in
witch he says: "Ihe law protects settler
upon the public lands from the moment he
enters thereon and does any act manifesting
bis intention to pre- empt it and his settle
ment by performing all the conditions and
requirements of said law. A person, then,
who purchases the tract after an nchoate
right has attached on the part of the settler,
under the doctrine of capeat enaptor, does SO
az his own risk. 1t would be njust and op
prcssve to force settler to incur the ex
pense Of notice to a litigation with person
who had purchased his claim after the pre-
empton ght had attached. The rule adopt
ed will therefore not be disturbed"
The Placer herald., 1860-12-22

BLACK REPUBLICAN SENTIMENTS ON SECEssIoy--
The Chicago Tribune (Rep) does not like the
idea of Southern secession. 1t says:
'What madness possesses the South, that her
people suppose that such things can be consum.
mated in the face of day, and not in due time
awaken feeling that will tOipe out siavery eue-
ry,ohere as Dith sponge, Leaving nothing but
blood stains and ashes in the place trhere it
broOded"
The Placer herald., 1860-12-22

DEPRESSION OF THE CLOTHING TRADE IN New
YoRK.-The New York Express says there are
about thirty-fve large Wholesale clothing houses
in New York. mnnuac cturing from four to five
millions yearly, and employing at II moderate
calculation from 5000 to 10000 operatives and
running at least 1000 machines. 1t is not gener-
ally known, but it is a fact that since early in
August the bulk of these houses have been idle
doing nothing for next year; most of them have
not made garment for next season. Such o
thing was never before known.
The Placer herald., 1860-12-22

Sr. LoU1s.-The progress of St. Louis may
be seen from the fact that in 1920 she had a
population of only 1000; in 20 years after,
1910, she had 10000; and now, in twenty
years more she has about 100000. In
twenty years to come, there will be scarcely
less than 100000. Such is her amazing
strides in physical and material aggraudse-
ment.
The Placer herald., 1860-12-22

"THE MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL," - Those who
talk so glby Of Southern secession seem to have
forgotten that the records Of the Massachusetts
legislation have in them resolutions to the follow
ing effect:
Resoiped That the annexation of Texas is, ipso
factO, dissolution of the Union.
ResOlued That Texas being annexed, Massa-
chusetls is out of the Union. Phil Penn.
The Placer herald., 1860-12-22

Old Farnham, the Bunker Hill survivor,
has voted at every Presidential election from
Washington's down to Lincoln's. He has
smoked for seventy five years, and thinks to-
bacco very slow poison
The Placer herald., 1860-12-22

RED BLUFF.-The Beacon says that the increase
in the business and population of Red Bluff i'm
peratively demands an increase of business aud
dwelling houses. The Beacon thinks the Bluff is
bound to improve for years to come, ana erS long
rival Marysville
The Placer herald., 1860-12-22

The FEELING IN GEoRGA.-1be Miledge-
vile Federal Union, a Bel! paper, in an ap-
peal to the young men Of the South, SAYS
"What we wish to impress on the minds of
the men of the South is, the Importance of at
tachng themselves to the volunteer corps in
their midst. Let every young man connect
himself with some military corps in this city
or town. If there is none in the place of your
residence 90 to work Immediately and or
ganze one. Let there be no delay. The
surest means of defence is to be ready for
aggression! We are no aarmists, no dis
struggle may be precipitated upon us by the
fanatics and disunionists at the North"
The Placer herald., 1860-12-22

CALIFoRNIA CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-By late
advices from the Atlantic States we learned
Of the illness, at New York, of Col. G. S.
Wilson, the contractor for the California
Central Railroad Owing to this fact the
completion Of the road, at the time previous
Iy fixed, will necessarily be delayed. We
understand, however, that all his arrange
ments had been perfected to his satisfaction,
and that he will leave for California as soon
as his health permits, which, we trust, will
be Immediately, as the Colonel has done,
and is doing, so much in the way Of internal
improvements in this State that his tempor
rary absence, even, is public loss. Alta.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-29
S0arGinq.
EDUCATION.
f0r SAIL

g0r SAT-.
$50 5s 5ssEse FOR SALE-A close, paneIed, light
3lz--Z COACH, built by Curlett in excellent order
Apply at kEARAEY'S STABLES, Centre st. dI0-tf
'x7a FOR SALE.-A fine Bay Saddle HORSE.
mag and Paca streets an1.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-29

ENIREMEN'S INSURANCE OFFICE, DEcEM-
Il 20, lS6O-The President and Directors Of tba Fire
mems INSURANCE Company of Baltimore this day de-
elared a DIVIDEND OF TWO OLLARS AND FIFTY
CENT per share for the la six months ending 3lst inst
Iayaoe On and after THURSDAY, the sd day Of January
lt6l By order,
, FRANCIS j. McGINNIs,
ezl-t9J Secretary
A SSOCIATED FIREMEN'S OFFICE, DECEM-
II 49, lS60-The President and Directors Of the Asso
GATED FiLemens Insurance Company OF Baltimore have
TINS day declared a dividend Of SIX AND A QUARTER
XIX CEN l. for the past six months payable after
I'd January, 1861.
by Order, JOHN DUKEHART,
d20 t2J Sscretar1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-29
OarrlaQGs.

-NVNII
81 ~ The undersigned having greatly en-.
q argcd their premises aud increased their fscili-
e peg leave to call the attention of the public to theft
extensive stock OF every description 1isbed
IN the moat elegant style and durable manner which they
are prepared 70 sell accommodating terms REPAIRS at
tended to with dispatch sud at reasonable prices.
jy24tf 50 North street Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-29

GAS FIXTURES!
NEW STYLES!!
NEW STOCKll!
CORTLAN CO.,
NOS. 2l6, 2IS BALTIMORE STREET,
Have now on hand one of the handsomest collections
GAS CHANDELIERS
tobe found in this country grade Fourght Chan
deliers complete with Shades at s0 to TenLight Chande
Tiers at $3.50 each.
Very beautiful Library, Hall and Dining Room
CHANDELIERS.
Parlor, Drawing Room and Cha Der
BRACKETS.
READING LAMPS,
DROP LIGHTS,
FIRE PROOF SHADES
GAS TORCHES
AND KEYS,
WAX TAPERS
AND HOLDERS, &c, &c.
Any of which will be sold upon good ersa tEeram
quality goods can be bought any the Eastern markets
CORTLAN & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in Gas Fixtures,
French and English China
and use-FuTnishnG Goods
n2l-tfr of every description.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-29
90ases, It.. fgr SaIe nm Rfnt.

EA? FOR RENT OR LEASE.-TH WEI.
4sii IiiEG HOUSE AND ADJOINING GRovEns be he
GFTSY RHE E sS7as d Tm n5 SG a. Scsas
I'm iT Cs Aq n5 go, The property i in soo onoS and
Ap"y to ''u' De mt 0'7 VIZ f PFr6S
90. % !2%I g Fayett. street
S;;; FOR RENT, st SI8 PER MONTH a
A-e:ty Pea Franklin qaae-drstclass' nrf o. Je
Hnu-WIlh lag Na"d and ..at.r, nasca re- ,arIsr
Ft'etta 1 SNe''" al sex chambers Apply S-3 "
y=g177, n2!-sat.mnn&wedf
s4'OE RhNT-STORE on Baltimore street No
wanted 4pay on ~ @na Charles wi upper rooms
ffif FOR RENT-WAREHOUSE No &C ~
~ &ls { III t li KfEah III < As6GSTi ss to
Gt:::t FOR RENT-Large Double H0TTSE -
Lila eor9er St Paul street and Bank lane nav oc,i ia
hsa 6T VII S fT ~ a Sd B9r3 G House
yetfr which viii he altered Tar Sore # 41rh Ct Fa-
s,5 EoR SALEIosisinal GROUND RENTs Of $500. sla5,
Gou North Calvert street
E1OR RENT.-Large ROOM on the first floor
"A OF the frankie Building for rent recently fitted up at
Room APpy soTA va G1T sT Ao an ad 535 II
h;:A FOR RENT.-DWELLING No. n North
:!j high street north Of Fayette will be rented low to
East Falls and Eastern venGes j. D '09e' S99ef
HNOR RENT.-The CELLAR of Warehouse
4 No. " Gheapside. AMY on the premises olq-tf
] OF FOR RENT OR LEASE.-On NAV LIST, !
Stiles e front and 9 abot p F ERA d @9
cT sItdgt o. wood, coal, lumber &c Ennnirp III
W > Gross, East Falls and Eastern avenues feg,tr
AFFlCES FOR RENT IN SECOND STREET |
XAEAR SOUTH STREET.-A larg twen lighted room |
Oh t third hoor and smaller on the second foor
a,ppLt Oh the premises TO MARTIN LEWIS
@3 Il A Second street.
[:.it FOR SALE OR RENT.-A DESIRABLE |
tF:ii DWELLING or THE NORTH EAST CORNER or |
A8>,'@ CAI3E EXT AND MONUMENT STREETS
lRd 4aXf 20 4 \ l. Z number of HOUSES, FARMS,
% u No. 70 North Eutaw street.
fis::r FOR -WAREHOUSEN No. ara w
Ri baltimore street, opposite the Eutaw House with lot
se ~ ar to German street. suitable for
i nd sales. Apply to HENRY KEENAN, SONS, Howard
s12f
ESOR SALE OR LEASE
L A 10! on South side Madison street. near Riddle
g0RliS 2O H. on Madison and running back to Gross aev
~ lee. Apply to MY
ap5tf I'd La . - Sf Bmh @5ddILNGIs,
I OTIS FOR LEASE.
- ~ ieet on montgomery street, east % william
% rect on North street, north OF Eager.
"a Ieet On Cathedral street, south Of Read
o. ie.t OF had.snn street, binding the Falls
Apply 70 +. X. HOWARD, Attorney,
-h,4. Al St Paul sire t.
Atl-9 Orat the Exchange Offca.
ITE::A FOR RENT.-DWELLING No. 245, W
Si tayette street between Pearl and Pine streets ppv
AsAa1- 10 ENkY RIENAN SONS, Howard street sI2-tf
s5::;f FOR RENT.-A four-story WAREHOUSE !
iiI with iron front and fine dry cellar on the north
sue OF BaltIinore street few doors above the En-
Nv Nv house Apply to SMITH NICODEMUS, opposite
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

TIE AMALGAMATIoN OF Observation-Disclosures
is e growing tendency in this age to appro-
pirate the most expressive words of other Ian
guages, AMI after a while to incorporate them
into our own thus the word Cephnlic which
is from the Greek, signifying 'for the head, "
is now becoming popularized in connection
with Mr.. Spalding's great Headache remedy,
but it will soon be used in a more general
way, and the word Cephalic Will become as
common as Elect. otype and many others
whose distinction as foreign words has been
worn away BIZ common usage until they seem
"natiye and to the manor born"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13

~EPuEADACHE is the ~favOrite sign by which
nature makes known any deviation whatever
from the natural state of the brain, and view
ed in this light it may be looked on rs a safe
guard intended to give notice of disease which
might otherwise escape attention. till too late
to be remedied and its indications should
never be neglected. Headaches may be class
lied under two names, viz: Symptomatic
and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache Is
exceedingly common and is the precursor
OF a great variety of diseases, among which
are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all
febrile diseases. In its nervous form 1t IS
sympathetic of disease of the stomach, con-
Etituting sick headache, of heptic disease con-
s~tituting bilious headache, of worms, constl-
patton and other disorders of the bowels, as
well as renal and uterine affections. Dis
eases Of the heart are very frequently attend
ed with Headaches An9naia and plethora
are also affections which frequently occasion
headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very
common, being usually distinguished by the
name of nervous headache, sometimes COM
ing on suddenly in a state of apparently
sound health, and prostrating at once the
mental and physical energies, and in other
instances it comes on slowly, heralded by
depression of spirits or a~cerbity of temper
In most instances the pain is III the front OF
the head, over one or both eyes, and some
times provoking vomiting under this class
may also be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either c,ass of Head
ache the Cephalic Pills have been found q
sure and safe remedy, relieving the most
acute pains In a few minutes, and by its sub
tie power graduating the diseases Of which
Headache is the unerriug index.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13

BY the use ofthese Pills the periodic attacks
of Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevent
ed and if taken at the commencement CT an
attack immediate relief from pain and sick.
ness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea
and Headache to which females are so sub
Jet
They act gently upon the bowels. -rcmoy
ing COstipenese.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Fe-
males, and all persons of sedentary habits, they
are valuable as a Lazattce, improving the op-
petite, giving tone and Uigor to the digestive or
gans, and restoring the natural elasticity and
strength of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of
long investigation and arefully:conducted ex-
periments, having been in use many years,
during which time they have prevented and
relieved d vast amount of pain and suffering
from Headache, whether originating in the
nervous system or from . dcranged state of the
stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their compo-
sition, and may be taken at all times with per-
feet safety without making any change of di-
ct, and the absence cfany disagreeaJle taste rem
6eys il easy 10 administer them TO children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry G..
Spalding on each Box.
Sold by Druggists and ali other Dealers in
Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt of the
PRICE 25 CENTS,
All orders should be addressed TO
HENRY G. SPALDING,
48 Cedar Street, Ncw-York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13
WOMEN.
TO THE LADIES.

EE UNITS "BLO0M OF ROSES" A rich
Bn and elegant color for the cheeks or lips.
IT WILL NOT WASH OR RUB OFF, and
when once applied, remains durable for years
The tint Is so rich and natural, that the clos
est scrutiny fails TO detect its use. Can be
removed by lemon Juice ard will not injure
the skin. This is a new preparation, used by
the celebrated Court Beauties of London and
Paris. Mailed free, in bottles, with directions
for use, for $l,0O.
HUNTS "COURT TOILET POWDER" i'm
parts a dazzling whiteness to the complexion,
and is unlike anything else used for this pur-
pose. Mailed free for 80 Cents.
HUNTS " BRITISH BALM" removes tan,
freckles, sunburn and all eruptions Of the
:kin. Mailed free for so cents.
HUNTS "IMPERIAL POMADE" for the
hair, strengthens and improves its growth.
keeps it from falling off, and is warranted to
make the hair curl. Mailed free for SI.0O.
HUNTS "PEARL BEAUTIFIER," for the
teeth and gums, c~leanses and whitens the
teeth, hardenS the gums, puriies the breath
effectually, preserves the teeth and prevents
t~oothache. Mailed free for S1.O0.
HUNTS "BRIDAL WREATH PERFUME -
a double extract of orange blossoms and CO.
logne. Mailed free for Sl.00. This exquisite
perfume was first used by the Princess Royal
OF England, on her marriage. Messrs. Hunt
< Co., presented the Princess with an elegant
case of Perfumery. lin which all of the above
articles were included) in handsome cut glass
with gold shoppers, valued at $l5oo, particu
lars of which appeared in the public prints.
All the above articles sent Free, ty express.
for $500, Cash can either accompany the
order, or be paid to the express agent on de-
livery of goods. HUNT & CO.,
Perfumers to the Queen.
Regent 81. London, and II Samson 81. Phil. Pa.
For Sale by all Druggists and Pcrfumers.
gsa- The Trade Supplied.
f. \. STEBBINS & BRO, Coudersport,
have the above articles for sale.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13
A Real Blessing.

Pysician.-Wel, Mrs. jones, how is that
headache?
Mrs. Jonss.-Gone! Doctor, all gone. the
pill YOU sent cured me in just twenty minutes,
and | wish you would send more so that can
have them handy.
Physician.-You can get them at any Drug
gists. Callfor Cephalic Pills. | fud they new
er fail, AID | recommend them in all cases OF
Headache.
Hrs. Jones-Ishall send for a box directly,
and shall tell allmy suffering friends, for they
are Il real blessing.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13
THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN co.,
NO. Isl EsrOadEvaY. n. u,


having secured their novel ana ingenious IN
vention by American and European patents,
are fully prepared to execute all orders Tor
Miniature Licensees of Persons on China,
presenting all the attractive and advantageous
features Of ordinary photographs, the brillian-
CIV and finish of a water-color drawing, ana a
hitherto unattaincd quality of durability, by
being rendered as imperizhable as the natural
properties Of the articles upon which they are
transferred
AS Tue PaIeh'eG process ~ 'He oohlP"u!
e Una. os aioi p laof'no. Lu y nnan t1cI a. ave- nVe
vann6 artaf anT Jea,aa If irreooIa no
tra;,s' can No -r,rn5nced Win EnIfIess aeon
80. a lI GoItolia- ~ 5aIinnat;nn mon por-
aaI1i m.aras IF Nv JoSnrintfon and dimension
n-aI os artfcIos Of Invnrv or of bnnsrboId
tilt. sncb ~
rpxS v,crS ppr,KP,eTrrpS Tou EFT
bPTTCi rs e.
thorobr mc,i,LrII nortr,; = and finnish
inc a UNIQUE and exquisite sytle OF ornamcn-
tafion of articles in domestic use.
In order to furnish facilities for the gratif-
wants of those patrons Of the Fine Arts de-
siyous Of having Portraits on Porcelain, the
Company have imported from Europe a col
lection Of superior porcelain goods nIan4fac-
!urco TO Ihelt own otueFi WHlcn tAe! SUI 1T
COST PlIceS' .
as tne american So'IPan! "IG oMneiS ..
'ht Patcnl LISht' a"u consequent! INT oHLS
persons autnoIII'o 70 use VHe p'o'eSS' 'ney
nave ue'efhihcu' III oIUeI
~ AffOhD fhOnhE ~ ENEI'l 0hCIIoN
"n oIPo''""'9 70 PoSSesS
PORTRAITS On CHINA,
70 MAKE lhe IoIoNIls proPos. lIon 20
kEoIDENIS IN NE COlAIKl WHO AXE
uNA Nap ~ ~ 49, ! n'9OG
LII = ! y
~ ~ NV IOltN'
l GISons seLuInS " t~no'oS.'pn' Pc
Vi ."Gt'eoTP u 'He oHI0c . IH0 Com-
Nv n0ITI1S
-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13

Z
An aperleht "nu oto"achLI PlgP"I"'Isn =
IRON purlhea OF oxygen anu t@Foon y con-
ouS'loh IN = uIosS" ""nlt.1neu ~ -
highest MeolcaI Autno'itsS' oo'u IL huIoPe
ana the Chl'eu 0t"Ves' ana PLeScilOeu IL '4''i
practlce.
The experience OF thousands daily proves
that no preparation OF IRON can be compared
with 1T. impurities OF the biood' depression
OF vital energy. P"Ie ana olner"is SlcNIl
comPieAiohs inuIo"teo | heeessi'y u i"o'
every cohcei'"'le vase
tnnoXious in all maladles IN winch II mas
been tried, 1t has proved absolutely curative
in each of the following complaints, VIZ
In De5HiiY, Nervous -1fectl0nS, Emdncidtions,
Duspepsia, Constipation, Didyrhoea, DySeHtery,
~Incipient Consumption, ScrQfa}ous tuberculosis,
Sat RheHm, N'smeasfF"af'o4 HhHes' ChtoF0Sts'
Llrer Complaints, Chfo"tc lIeaaaeHeS' hHe4Ha-
tiSm, Intermittent Fev~f$, Ht"lPteS on me face,
Sc.
In cases Of General Debility, whether the
result of acute disease, or of the continued di-
mlnutlon OF nervous ana muscular energy
from chronic complaints, one trial OF thls res
%toratiye has proved successful to an extent
which no description nor written attestation
would render cre0loie. ihDaliuS 5" long pea-
ridden as TO nave become lorGolteh IN 'heF
own nel9hooFHoodS nave SuouenIy Ie-"P--
peareu III the uusy "o'!" "o II Jua' 'Tlo''eu
rom Pto1l'CVeu I"'ti ~ " = p' 81 l:ad 80
Soule 10y So. - oanto1 - -.
oYn.a nn"rorT"ne sanrr;nanns oybons
y "PP"::ns - "a [Lat oam,liaafa,
- n,d Sasnon+;a avars;on 70 air. and
= = - 'nI ~, ~, L-,;l;~a H.
v. ,m,o:..s seau ia, oaa 3.
- IL ,,oI:.oI - ,bn -
80 a"arnn"tao - 49,, n,nst nodassarJ-.
~ -, g. UniiGa +Lo IA av;5s = = wy
" So o"iu'@t} ill., bo;nr evnitin@ oSd
oyerheatinr and gently. regularly apericnt
even in the most obstinate cases of c~ostive-
ness without ever being a gastric purgatiye,
or inflicting a disagreeable sensation.
Il is his latter property, among others.
which makes it so remarkable c~ffectnaI and
permanent a remedy for Plies. upon which it
also appears to exert a distinct and specific
action. nv Distressing the local tendency which
forms them.
In Dvsnepsia ipnumerable as are its causes
a sinrIe box Of these ChaIybeate Pills has Of
ten saticed for the most habitual cases. in
clndinu the atteudept CosHceness.
In unchecked Diarrbno evon when advanced
to DvSpnterv. confirmed. cmaCiatinO. and an
p~arenfIv maIienant, the effects have been
covaIly decisive and astonishing.
H. -, 1,oaI ao;,, Io,,of aosb on5 strorc4h
i :. = 20 - "a 40 - 49, h ma u"6n,
|o"''i'%''ns So"e"' ~ : =
s0neI1n{ 1870 i"t tL P'oi' 0onSu EPaton' uni5
,I'isol - 49," 80, ""1 ~ = tS" .n5 =; l.
pNl s.:I""s' ~ $50 wy e'"''!'"e L AZ
'e'cSll"e lns"'"0eo'
I In ScrOfuiOuS tuberculosis, this medlcated
IRON has had far more than the good effect OF
me most cautiously DaIahcco preparations Oh