davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-23
NO7.
For the Adzsrti.sr-

For the Advertiser.
Mr.. EDITOR:
l wish to say few words through
your paper to the teachers of Christian
ity, who are in the habit of Offering uD
their prayers to the God of the Universe.
while standing. This is the point in
question. Was it the ancient mode Of
Christians to pray Standing or kneeling4
The latter seems to me the most in az.
cordance with the pattern given, and if
1t was the general habit then, it Should
be yet. Sir, take the position, that !.
is the duty of all christians, to place them.
selves ina humble an attitude as possible.
whenever they approach their Creator in
prayer, though it is a very common thing
to hear ministers say to their congrega3
tions; for the sake Of formality, we will
pray standing then commence by say
ing we present ourselves in the altitude
of prayer. Now, if they have any scrip
ture to uphold or strengthen this prac-
tice, would like 70 see it. However, I
will proceed with a few quotations which
Fthink are quite enough to convince any
one that standing is not the proper atti-
tude Of prayer. BY referring to Matt.
VI 5,w learn, that the Hypocrites love
to pray standing in the synagogues, &C.,
that they may be seen of men! Thers-
fore standing is the position Of a teacher
or Instructor wh9 worships % be seen
or heard
Aeaia AE TX = S., we Gid that
he Savior fell On his face and prayed.
saging 0h ny Father. &c. Now it
seems that when be wished to appeal 10
his Father, he did not stand erect before
him. Nay, verify, he was not humble
enough on his knees, but prostrated him1
self on his face.
Also, Acts VII so, ''And he kneeIed
down and cried with a loud voice, Lord
lay not this sin to their charge, and he
fell asleep" This is the example left BY
Stephen that lust man. Again Acts Xxx.
l6.'and whenf he bad shss sp0ten be :.
neeled down Ard praqsd with shsin aIf.'
nd svaib. Acts X-KI5 and he lnseIed
own On tae shoss, aad prayed 2 These
re the examples of Paul, who all Chris
ians would do we'll to initiate. He also.
nys to the Ephesians, III IA, 'FoF this
ause l bow my knees unto the Father Of
ord Jesus Christ"
have other proofs I could produce but
think it unnecessary. 1 say again, if
Iinisters have any good reasons why
ley will persist in standing up to pray,I
NIL be glad to hear them. think their
easons will be about like one heard
5iven by a minister once when spoken to
N the subject he said SIT was not always
sometimes preachers had On
White breeches, and the floors we're too
irly to kneel on"
Now, it does seem to me, that if cur
savior could fall on his face in the Gar
en-, while the apostles and others could
neel on the ground; that preachers and
theirs. nowadays, should not be too O.
ice to kneel on Church floors. ] am cer-.
ain if l was a professor of Christianity,
should never approach my Creator in
rayer without bending my knees before
i'm. If l wanted to instruct men / would
land up. If wished to ask forgiveness
f my past sins and return thanks for
ast blessings before GOd in prayer,
lould always kneel down.
AN OUTSIDER. "
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-23
The Pigeon Business.

We give a table exhibiting the true
quantity of pigeons shipped from this
city, according toAhe bills on file in the
express Office. There are 8 shippers, and
the dates are from March %, 10 July IL.
The number of pounds in the aggregate
is 1O5,S55, or 5SS barrels Of pigeons,
upon which the freight amounted TO So.
5S8 81. NJ. H. Latten alone shipped
2SS barrels. Lauen s. Co., also shipped
from this city 200 dozen frogs. This
company consumed u tuns of ice, and
paid out $500 in this city and vicinity.
Computing the number Of pigeons AZ 400
per barrel-the average Of Lattan & co.'s
shipments-we have the astonishing guam
tity of 235, 200. At ten cents each these
represent a value of S23, $50! OF course
the great quantity consumed in our home
market is not included in the above esti-
mate. Add to this the quantities shipped
and consumed IN Our home market, is not
included in the above estimate. Add TO
this the quantities shipped and consumed
at Grand Huven, Iona, ard other neigh
boring places, and the total aggregate
could hardly fall short of between one
and two millions!-Grand Rapids, Mich
Eagle.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-23
General Rules.

Stock, Machinery, and agricultural implements in
tended for exhibition, must be entered with the See
retary on the FIRST day Of the fair All other arti
cles intended for exhibition, must be entered with
che lair.
No premium or diploma vii. be awarded on any
animal or article unless possesses superior mtrt.
Members Of the Society can enter any animal
or articles free Of charge
Persons not members of the Society may enter any
animal or article for exhibition. by paying to the
Treasurer the sum Of one dollar
Articles enumerated in classs "K, }" may be enter
tered on exhibition, by ladies, free Of charge. .
The admission fee to the Fair for sill persons not
members Of the Society, win be twenty-five cents per
day.
No person or persons will be permitted 20 keep any
stand for refreshments of any kind for the sale
of any kind Of merchandise or other articles nor any
kind Of amusement within or near the Fair GrOund
Awarding Committees of three or FIVE persons each
shall be annually appointed by the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Society for judging the different classes
of articles offered in competition and awarding pre-
miums for the same.
The Awarding Committees must comply with the
provisions of the law requiring competitors for pre-
miums on crops and other improvements to furnish
full and correct statements of the process and ex
pense of culture, production, etc.
Competitors for premiums on crops shall be requlr
ed to furnish statement in accordance with the fol-
lowing rules, which statement shall be Verlhed by
affidavit, as per form annexed:
Statements to be furnished By applicants for pre-
uliums farm crops.
l. The land shall be measured by some competent
person or persons, who shall make affidavit of the
occurrences Of the measurement and the quantity
of ground.
2. The applicant shall make affidavit according to
the form annexed to the quantity Of grain raised on
the ground entered on the premium list-whieh
affidavit must accompany the application for pre-
MUM. .together'With sample of the grain.
8. The main object of the Society being to pro.
mote profitable cultivation, they do not propose TO
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-23

Bachelors may eat cold pudding to set
tie your love; but don't do anything to
induce you to settle your money.
We we're considerably amused by an
account that we lately saw of a remark
able duel. There were six men upon the
ground, and six misses.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-23
Peru Chair Factory
cabinet 9hoP.

The undersigned having purchased the C@nell @ 'h;s @
Cabinet shop lately owned by T. II MARSHALL take I e
method of informing the public that tney cb as
, - an orders for ali kinds Of furniture, suCn Dc
Chairs tables stands, bedstead, bureaus safes olUs @
cradles lounges ETC. etc. either at SsT sstabsh
taiD as cheap can be bought at any % o md trim
ment in the west Tile best OF conn luIVI lyI 20 All
mings constantly on hand, which Will enaO4e U "
orders for cofhns at short notice. - r,,,or and
- nave atIaCneS 70 ~ % renaTed to do any descrip-
tion turning from Chair leg upto ouse ~, host
Chairs and Furniture Of all kinds repsireu4N IL 'N
I style.
her and - -, iJG G4 Money not excepted, ta-
ken in evcbSno o. 49,, a. M Goods we hope by strict
attention r. bes 70 oerit share of public patron
l age. BENEDICT y bLlSS'
Peru. Nebraska, November "a, 1889.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-23

Class .N-Di3cretiOnary Committee.
All articles offered for exhibition and not enumer-
ated in the foregoing list, will be considered and
passed upon by the above named committees
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-08-23


bushel of stone coal found in county do
design for farm house, not to cost over
$500 1 90
design for house, not to cost over $1,000 / 90
Estimate to accompany design, and both estimate
and design to belong to the Society.
best specimen Of sign painting l 90
specimen cabinet work do
bee hive do
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13

ANOTHER FALSE CHARGE. Another false charge
has been made against Gov, Ellis viz: that be cleo
tioneered in the lobby Of the last Legislature against
the amendment to the Wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford Railroad. We suppose the amendment
alluded to is the one which proposed to give the
Company State Bonds instead Of endorsing the
Bonds Of the Company by the State. By the char
ter the State required to endorse the bonds of
the company to the amount Of 200 mile. But
inasmuch as State Bonds were more saleable than
the Bonds Of the Company endorsed by the State,
(though both equally good it was proposed to
ton in State Bonds. Now, we say that Gov. Ellis
was not opposed to this amendment and did not
electioneer against it Gov. Morehead, who was
chief cook at the nomination of Mr.. Pool for Gov.
ernor, opposed the amendment voting against it to
the last and trying to cripple it with amendments
But Gov. Ellis did not oppose it The charge is
untrue, We care not who makes it, Charlotte Dem
Oc1alE .ff-ff fititfEl g. fts*r' - fTf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
ESQ REWARD.

DAN AWAY ON The 18th OF NAY LAST usa,
ID, my negro man EDMOND carpenter BY trade S.;d|
negro Edmond is bright mulatto of medium size ANN.
posed 70 weigh about 1875 or 40 bs and is years
his hair is long and wavy, interpreted with gray; beard
and Visfs,s rery grey, and when not newly shaved b.
the appearance Of being much older than be Isl his g
quick straight and smooth, carrying well balanced head
his teeth are bsd and nearly al the upper front ones miss
ing; be has on his forehead of considerable length
bat the most distinctive mark is sosn Tor clus exele
sence) of his temples think the right in the line
Of his hair which would dsnt,y him in the absence Of ali
other marks. This wen" or excressence, can oay be-
seen when ha hat is of and his hair pushed back BE
seemingly fond Of religious devotion such making long
prayers and singing songs Edmond was brought
70 this State from Virginia BY psvd Mcdaniel and sold
my broth.r Dr.. J. Drake. from whom purchased him
ID December, 1858. He has wife At Maj 9no Thomass
Cedar RSck, Frenkn county. think be can read and
write. andmay have forged free papers and perhaps may
be passing a. free negro Edmond is known to be lurf.
ing in .Wsren, Franklin, and my own county, Nash
win give t above reward Of Fifty Dollars for bis appre.
hension and delivery to- at y house. near Castal or
Twenty Dollars for his connemeut in any ja so that
Igethim. - sse. ar-..',
tss.i rsgf8ss. Is "a mo. G. F. DRAKE.
Castalis, n. G., Nay II, 1880. ~ 20-wts
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
DOUGLAS AND NoN,iNTERyENTIoN
The hast Goldsborourh Trsbuns saws: ~ =.

"In the first place, it Is. we'll known that the
Democratic party have taken the ground Of non
interrsntion by Congress- with the question Of slave
ry in the Territories sAs one Of the Southern and
States Right party, VIC have always thought this
the proper ground and have at times endeavored TO
enforce the sentiment the best for the security Of
the South and the safety Of the Union. On this
left to the people thereof in conformity with the
principles Of the Federal Constitution. By the
adoption Of this principle the Democratic party sue
ceeded without it there is no likelihood they could
have done So and no hope Of success in the future
We thought this as much rs any Southern man
ought to ask as much as he could expec. in the
Union and we certainly will not join in ase issuss
to get out of it Let all be done candidy and shove
board We do not approve Of the effort to intro
duce plank in the Democratic platform to which
conservative men cannot agree and which can only
result in the disruption q, the lemocratic party
and dissolution Of the Union. The integrity Of
that party, its cohesion and success can alone save
this Union. t.rst 81 isefaf,s9sftI u ~
The Charlotte Democrat Says: .i'taFt ls459 b.
"Such men, therefore who belong to the Yancey
school, need no one to read them out of the party.
The tree is known by its fruit But Mr.. Douglas
stands upon different ground, and SO far from read
ing him out Of the party, we have never read him
anywhere only where We have found him by his
own acts right upon the question Of slavery and in
favor Of Constitutional Union He has done as
much as any man, and . great deal more than the
most of our public men, to give, the South equal
rights in the Territores He is in favor Of strictly
executing the fugitive slave Law. and Of furnishing
those who obstruct its execution, directly or indi
rectly. By his vote and the measure he advocated
enough Of slave territory has been added to the
Union to make five slave States IS large Is New
York. Then call him free-soiler! 1t is migrate
full and unjust Others may do as they please, but
we will never join in the clamor against man who
is now and has been true to all sections Of the Union"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
HOW THE STATES HAVE VOTED.

It will be interesting to our readers to know low
each State in the Union has voted At the different
Presidential elections since the organization of the
Democratic party on the basis Of the Virginia and
Kentucky resolutions of 1798-99, period of sixty
years. We have taken pains to investigate the sub
ject, and the following table shows the number of
times each State has voted the Democratic ticket
and how many times the Opposition ticket: 49,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
Raleigh, June, 1860.
H Editors in N. G. will please copy.
For The Standard.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ORANGE.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ORANGE.
On Tuesday Of May Court large and enthusiasts
tic meeting Of the Democracy of Orange was held in
the Masonic Hail. Hillsborough, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates to represent us in the next
Legislature. ..,-,. a I
The meeting was organized by calling John F.
Lyon to the chair, and appointing W. J. Hogan and
j. L. Stewart secretaries. II. =
The chairman explained the object Of the meeting
in few brief and pertinent remarks. a..sq p-s..e
John U. Kirkland moved that committee, con-
sisting Of two from each Captains district be ap-
pointed to select names as candidates for nominal
ton. =, slssyi,s ai,s 81. r. o.. leisi - i4ssae
On this committee were appointed Geo. w. Jones,
D. G. Parish, John D. Carlton q. j. Lyon. Avis
Durham, John R. Ward Merritt Cheek, Charles
Nevll, NJ. R. Sugg D. lilly, Adley Andrews John
U. Kirkland, Calvin E. Parish, DR.. W. R. Hughes,
James R. Allen, John Adcock, F. Ellis H. w.
Walker, R. J. Tnnin, DR.. John Allison, John Nc
Dade, VIM. N. Pratt, VIM. j. Duke, NJ. A. Angler,
Sam'l P. Moore Jno. II. Paul, Eliza Harris, Col. w.
~son motion Of John q. Kirkland, the committee
was allowed to retire to make out list Of names
In the absence Of the committee the convention
was addressed by Geo. N. Duskin, Esq, and Gen.
Allison, in warm and patriotic speeches on the inn
portant issues now before the country. 'fa.g
The committees returned and reported TO the Con-
vertion the names Of Dr. Pride Jones as candidate
for the Senate and John W. Norwood and VIM. F.
Strowd for the House Of Commons; which report
was unanimously adopted, and the nominees re.
qussted to come before the convention. " = N'''
Mr. Norwood appeared before the convention, and
was received with the most hearty and rapturous
applause He accepted the nomination, stating his
POSITION IN tht exciting questions State and Fed
eral, now before The country The other two nom
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13

MinneS0A not YET V0teu. ~ l'7F7-lI-'
From the above table it appears that Of the 81
States that have voted for President seven have
never cast anything but the Democratic ticket and
twenty-four have voted Democratic At times. Della
ware and Maryland are the only Southern States
that have voted majority Of times for the Opposi
ton. Vermont Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Con-
nectcut and New Jersey are the free States that
have voted majority Of times for the OPPOSITION
Bangor Union. H~Ll ~ L-.-.LT - g.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13

= - - ~ For the StandaFd
'FELLow. CfrlzENs: address myself to You upor,
the great political topics that are in agitation il, our
State We, as the Democratic party, should look
well for whom We cast our votes We should cast.
them for man who stands firm to tue great Demo-
cratic principles I earnestly urge the Democratic
party 10 march up to the polls in August next and
20 for Ellis, whom we have tried as Governor and
who has carried out the great principle Of Democra-
cy so manly and SO boldly, and who is opposed to
taxing every species Of property and thus try to
defeat the lately converted John Pool to the great
scheme Of an dd calore,n tax system. z ~ .af
Before his conversion he was an enemy TO this
scheme as his antecedents prove to demonstration
H;s conversion WAS n manner similar TO that Of
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
NOTICE.

= tlIk sFF1-5sfY 3 NOTICE. -
UyHERE IS IN THE COMMON JAIL IN JONES
IL County, N. c., negro man aged about W y@ L,
dark copper color and wegts shout $50 pounds ins
hs name il JOHN CA and came from Princess AI1S
County Va to Gates county, n c., and worked ss
Nathan Parker for time then went 10 Craven ~ y
" and worked on the Atlantic and N. G. T. r., 'nsn
Jones county Hesys that he 10 free but cannot m.s
appear, and also he is indicted q free negro TOT m
ing into the Slate Theosner j. notified to come s
pfve property pay charges asdtake him away OF %
y $500 's-i' ~ - = i" H. NETHERcUrT. Sheriff
aNayl5, $780, .ais6ss fSs9 'sqs g so-"'"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
- 9a3. .4f y NOIICEs ss3fa Ffzi3 o g = .
2.OO0 Acres Of. Yadkin Land for Sale.

DESIRE TO SELL MY PLANTATION, SITUATED
u in the county Of Wilkes, mile north Of Wilkes
borough, 4 the confluence Of the YadkB and Reddes
rivers The tract contains acres go acres good
bottom land as any on the Yadkn There are three hum
dred aud fifty in high of cultisation The up.
lands generally good peculiarly adapted to Tobacco
and Wheat There several good Tobacco Barns the
psce good Saw and Grst Mil Immediately adjoiuine,he
farm. situated fine water power any 10 the State
aDweing House. Negro Houses and an necessary out.
buildings am anxious to :e. and will take low price
formation can be had by addressing me at Wlkesboro,
NC. +sg y .s.s. ,ss.s .gs,ss a - q -.
J. B. GORDON
March IS, 1850 F5f li-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
7ssVALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VALUABLE FKOFEKTY FOH SALE'
II OFFER NY HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, IN TIE
village Of Chapel Hill. where formerly lived, ado,
ing Hugh b. Guthrie West, and the Episcopal Church
East fronting Franklin Street North and running back
to the College grounds Souh containing about two acI
with large Dwelling House with eight good rooms n
pace In each ROOM and two large basement rooms ~ w
es each two replaces in each ROOM two story Kitchen
with four good rooms and Bake Oven attached all Other
necessary outhoes and good well Of water in The YARD
This property is valuable; It would suit private family
or for public hotel. will sell one two. and tnes
years. credit with interest from date the purchaser giving
bonds with good security.
ANN s. HILLYABD
Chanel Hill n q. Anr;l, 4 1890 ~ l4-w3m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
- 60 ~ WI. III. TURLINar0N, Id
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

.s...s.. Wilmington, N. C, ssfsss3- :. tg.,s
WILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO AL.
w consignments Of Naval Stovs. Gttos F2ory, TIM
and either country produce, either for sale shipment
for The reception Of produce either BY Railroad Or Rve
enables me to make my charges light. ,sitit
.,-. Refers to II. A. SAVAGE, ss.lt,l
Cashier Bank Of Cape Fear, Wilmington.
-.ist,z .sfs.s..z4.. - JOHN DAWSON. shll
President Bank of No. Car. Wilmington.
- :+i3ts.t',-t y az WE JONES, u y; 4
Il, Cashier Bank Of Cape, Fear, Raleigh.
November II, 1859. 10 - 97-Wly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
,BELLEMONT FOR SALE.

sBELLEMONT FOR SALE.
VVHlS DESIRABLE AND MUCH ADMIRED RESI-.
j. dsnce, mile Dorih Of the town of Pitaboro' m
C., is now offered for sale accommodating terms. The
land wen adapted to the culture of Corn Wheat Oats
and Tobacco. There Is also the premises ne rcsrd
of carefully selected fruits Nowhere in North Csrpps
can there be found more pleasant retreat than
this The scenery Is surprisingly beautul with Of
~ For particulars address
.s5tfel4 80. 70 N. J. RAMSAY, Pittsboro,. =
Or DR. J. w. PAGE Raleigh.
February a. 1890. 49, &c. % :. ss4 9-wH
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
For the Standard.

: = y n : - -
Mr. HOLDEN: The apportionment by the Conven-
ton Of 1885, under the amended Constitution, gave
I'd the 80 Eastern counties --'' SO = - a.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13
NOTICE. II h

TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF
u Guford county on the 4th of December, 1882 ne
goboy aged about 90 years, dark copper color I've feet
six inches high and weighs about IA pounds says that his
name is WILSON. and was raised BY Mr.. NcRae near
Bristol, Va.was sold to trader named KLIPPER aud
ran away from him Petersburg jumping from the
train. Said boy had when Arrested brown Kentucky
Jeans Co green check Cashmere Pautaloops and white
wool Hat No marks except the left side Of his
head which is not dscernable except when his hair IL
pushed aside The is requested to come forward
prove propery pay ehage and take him sway otherwise
be will b dealt with according to law arr s
January 10. lssosH gao stir .sissis - aaws
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-13

eco A. wARDsR. 81. lii vH d RARIrrr
WARDER l. BARRETT,
fSs Both Of the late firm Of -
GEO. A. WARDER & co.
-, ESTABLISHED m 1916, 81 SO ri
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. is'H
(No. 2e6 Baltimore Street. opposite Hdnooer Street,
e- BALfINoRE, ND,
VUOULD RESPECTFULLY ASK TIE ATTENTIo
w of Merchants 10 their large and we'll assorted stock
embracing every style, quality and color Of .55i.s.
Mems and Boys Hats and t'aps. y
Selected expressly r the trade BY the case or Dozen An
orders will receive prompt and careful attention. R asa IL
SePtembsr !. 1855. ..,5.ss 5sgg sS-w1ypd..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-10
Constipation or Cestiveness.

No one Of the "nany Ills flesh is heir to- il 30
prevalent, so little under stood, and much neg
Iscted a. Costiyeness- Ofen originating in care
lessness. or ssdentary habits; il is regarded as q
slight disorder Of too little oOnseq uence to excite
anxiety, while In reality it Is the precursor and
companion OF many of the most fatal AID danger
Gus diseases, and unless early eradIcatfd 10 vii
bring the sufferer to On untmely srsve. Among the
lighter evils of whIoh Cosuveness is the usual at.
tendant arc Headache, Collie, X heumatItm, Fou
Breath Piles, and Others Of like nature while Ions
train offrightful diseases such Mt Fevers
Plexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypoohon'
drIasis, elanohoy and nssnity FIRST indicate theil
presence in the system by this alarming symptom
Not unfreau ents the diseases named originate II
Constipation, but take on an independent exist
unless the cause eradlcated In an early stag
From all these considerations II follows that tn
disorder should receive immediate attention when
ever II occurs, and person should NEGLECT to &c
q box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance o
the complaint, as their timely use will expel tn
insiduous approaches Of disease and destroy thi
dang erous foe to human life.