davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
II AYMOND'S PATENT
= IL w ING VIA HIN r.!
pYIL N.IL,II MRntrLI IL I-.n
PRICE $40 EACH.
P.71E.N'1ED .M7RCH o,


NIESSRS. XiPriNaER Il RuBBINS of E,,ou sbur,
Nl having par has1d til IisZ' right uf the nbntr
ldihdbl' IMPROVED HENr p.rtNr SEyiSu MNIiINE for
W county OF columbia, wiz be happy supply their
HhlS WIN IN, hrt'in for i hc' onhiohann of them.
selves al families. rlr following NJ , 81.
nor advantages this implement puss,ss.s over any
rr,t yrt on 'd To tn publi'. VIZ
l. u S'NS tr"h lu0 To tao stitches per minute thus
say ~! DON iim' ANA labor the utrr;Itiuu.
:! ITS runstri"t'n is plain aud sinpl.. with ans.
h'hg ihr nsaHr 1t il easy Kept in Ordrr aud viii
ave entire sHti.tit tiuu.
3. Un' Of tli v;tluab features Of this Ma binc
\. D"ubrtlrcad MnChinrsar always ,liin Il, man.
cg hnl very nnandy in Threading. hut this Machine is
rasir tir aided than even Il common needle.
>. " ran b. attached bunrd table or stand in on.
GRAZING "ri' hhl t'ta he'd in less than half II minute
H. IL gr ATTY economies tlia thread, aud vet produce
am sdl'i'nly strong for any work for viii IL is
dstrd Il Ihdilcaiiun not known to 9th sewing Ma.
Chimes. ~
:. \" human hand is capable in producing Il seam so
'gular ana 50 st'nI;iti
:. Auhs tn array of Patent S,wn. Mariinrs tn, re-
rrf nohc 81 li tdi durablr Il + ,rENr Iit
u" harhih Is aart'l To all inds Of worn experience
has proven.
-. nm np ratnt apc his scam, lust MS he plrnscs
waves leaves ii flow ctr, an b. represented or
initiated
TO- 1t IL particularly .apicd to all kinds Of stitching
sum hS g"ith"nS shirts, bnsoms, risthnnIs, collars
tt'"-anh all hhds Of Ianies sewing ling siIks
'"Nn'. "Iih can "s St. excepting for nous aNy
wear tlls Va hih' u rhtli too light of
H. bh AL tho foregoing advantages though real in
h'ns 'EoS' dwiudG ihtn iusiscaice, when ro,piir. I'd
Ni'h TIE pr rNition nl alth being saving at both
sabOr aud cysigt, l leaves the oprutnr witlt .nn
ths' hhl enabled Ia perform his work. occupy ing ma
tural position.
~ Fer ,alc by the unlrrSigncd at their r,spr,tiye
rrSi III uunGsnrt Who will NH the l,a l,iir i'm
operation ihi girr all II sary iustrir tiun.
HENRY IupriNGER,
bloomshurs May IL, lSGo
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
VOL. 81.

fears, suspicious and jealousies. Serious
apprehensions Of the future pervade the
people. A preconcerted and organized
effort has been made to disturb the sta.
bility OF Government, dissolve the Union
OF the States, and mar the symmetry and
order of the nobless political structure
ever devised and enacted by human wis
dom. 1t shall be my earnest endeavor to
justify the confidence which you have
reposed in me, and to deserve your ap-
probation. With consciousness of the
rectitude of my intentions, with no re-
sentiments to cherish, no enmities TO
avenge, no wish but the public good to
crafty, and with profound sense of the
solemnity of my position, 1 humbly Invoke
the assistance of our Heavenly Father,
in whom alone is my dependence, that
His strength may sustain and His wisdom
guide me. With His divine aid shall
apply myself faithfully and fearlessly to
my responsible duties ,and abide the judy
ment OF generous people.
Invoking the blessing Of the God of our
fathers upon our State and Nation, it shall
be the highest o'ject of my ambition to
contribute to the glory of the Common
wealth, maintain the civil and religious
privileges of the people, and promote the
union, prosperity and happiness of the
country.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
A NOVELTY IN TIE ART WORLD!
Photography tpOn Porcelain.


4
'omfa@y, No. 7sl B,oaol,c y, ". Y.
having src'r. tn r novel aud ingenious invention by
-Nhlr'ah ahd European patents fully pr, pared 10
rircui" all orders ur Minilur: Likeness Of Persons on
china. pr sniimg all lbr attractive and advantageous
aiIfrS of nt"aTJ photographs, the brancy aud lin.
IsH ' "Ht'r color drawing, and hitherto unataIncd
Ina,y "i dlrnh iiy by being rendered IS mpershable
' tue nrnt properties Ofthc articles upon hir they
A. the pi,t, utrh ptnrcss of tbc Comuonv cn,ics o
iir"l"'ii"h I" Photographs not only plain surfaces
bt hnh Sucli a. are round ct lrgsr regular.
hN Pfdis can De- pro ic ID with fIIltirss accuracy
a1Id,iirmy of c ration, upon Pot lau war Of any
description aud dimension used articles luxury or
al hus'l I'D uiiny. such as rES> VASES rRE,Kf.sr
Gers Iottr AhricLEs sc; III rcby securing faithful
p'tfdli- hnd iirii hing nnIuc and exquisite style Of
"r'ah 'ittii'h "i atli'l"s / I domestic use.
lh ord I" furnish facilities the qualification of the
popular taste aud To meet tho uf those lntrnms of
NJ fh' Arts iSIr"VS of having Portraits Porcelain.
III t'mIihl hav" inpnrtrd from Eurnr" collection of
superior porcelain goods manufactured to thait
DR., which III " sci" ii c,'st p es
vs. th' An rIrhn Company owners OF the patent
ri"ht ana consequently the only persons authorized To
uS' IN process IN y have tuttrinuein ORDER afford
P'"pir ~ every S"ctinn "t.lhe UuHu opportunity
possess Portraits China, tn ma Nc the following urni
fltph L" rsilhts ~ tl Country, who unable
II 'rsnnaiy III" .Aiclirr and Galleries in New York
Persons s"nling photograph, ambrotypr, or tugucr-
r"ntfp' I" The "flc" of the Company in New York. ac-
chmpdni"dby Fv" Dollars, will receive in return bv X.
press rcr ni uil rrhlrsr, richly ornamental
cap an" Sanr'r Wnhih- portrait transferred thereon
ly transmitting dasl"rr'nyp,' aud Ten luars they
Wiz s'chr' ~ Ike manner, n hindsumc French Va
1nlrt artcl with the portrait reproduced by the pacn
iiy sending pair ri dagcrrnctypcs mud Fifteen Dol.
irs' my wll r"c"I" ~ rthrn pair Of rich Scvres,
paintings, ami III like nIlnnur portraits can tr rero.
duccd on porcelain wares Vases of every quality of
nHish, ranging in price from twenty One Hundred
Dollars u" par.
N.B-Be particular in writing the uddrcss town,
eonty and stat distinctly All letters To b. addressed
10 MANAGER, AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC pOll.
CEl.AiN CO. 'tl 3 roadway, NEW YORK.
Oct. }, lrG0,-3m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26

WUo ARE THE SEoEssIoNIsTs I'VE
suppose that many of the present genera.
ton may not know that the New Eng
land States held Convention in Hart
ford, Connecticut, during the last war
with Great Britain, for the purpose of
seeding Jrons tie Union. These patri.
otic States, which had refused to furnish
their quota of militia to defend the coun-
try, when called upon by the President,
met in reasonable conclave while the
country was involved in war with a
foreign foe, and made arrangements to re-
tire from the Union and form an alliance
with England, then at war with the Ma
ton. These Hartford conventionists ac-
tually sent commissioners to Washington
to treat about their withdrawal, and were
only arrested in their cowardly and trea-
sonable designs by the signing of the trea-
ty of peace. Now with such a record as
this, coupled with their subsequent viola
tions of the Constitution, is it not most
amazing that any man in New England
can have the hardihood to talk of the
present action of the Southern States
These Northern fanatics are the original
seceders and the continued aggressOrs upon
the Constitution and the rights of the
Southern States. They wanted to dis
solve the Union in lsl4-'l5, aud they
have done it in 1860.
Lancaster InteHigencer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
T II e Sill EMIT RIVER.

There is silent river,
The rolling river, Time;
In Summers rosy blushrs,
In hoary Winters prime,
1t flOwcth, fioweth, floweth,
In whatsoever cline.
And wcll.trimmcd barl;s are smiling
Upon its silent tide;
With golden treasures laden,
The little vessels glide;
And Faith, aud Love, AMI Action,
Aud hope are side by side.
And eh, host of others
Compose the little fleet.
Now, soon the waves are heaving,
Now wide the waters beat;
Gray mis;s steal DER tile waters
The mournful mists of Fate.
The polar star grows DINNER;
The scattered vessels driven
All wide in disappointment,
Unto the waves are given;
And Faith alone rcmainath
To biar the soul to heaven.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
WINE AND LIQUORS.
WHOL IND Il EIHIL.

n HE undersigned, having opened New store on
4 Main street, a few dours South of Iron Sltoti,
Bloom sbdg and storkcd il with the best brands ct az
kinds Of ImpOriod LigaOrs will be hnrpy to supply We
trade u the most accommodating terms and at uuusudly
low pricrs,
~ Public Custom is respectfully mrtcd
" " Robbins
BIoom,bu.c JitV T. lEg5. .d.cHt.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
OLIVER FROST, NCE PQtslDESr.
.AiiiEL AB'OTr, SgrRkrARy,

OLIVER FROST, NICg Pq.sfpgSr
AiiEl. ABHOT'r SgrRErARY,
|. =. INGTON, TREASURER,
anil that the i'ooks of the Company open for the sub
liatuorr and Wa'ln.ton and will soon b., opened in
the prinui SOutcrnuud Western Cities ana CaliIr.
MIA.
The Charter of said Company was granted by the Leg.
i.laturr OF the State Of Maine, in March, ISiD
right of through III. public lands tho Ter
Ttnrrs vi unIt" stats from Mis- souri, River To- Cal.
ifIrnia. by the way of Pixies Peak Gold Mines and
III rough utth is NOW open tn the Company, by Acts OF
Congress.
he people of the United States are earnestly rcqics.
ted the charter aud iiy Laws Of t COmbany
aud send in their subscriptions. All persons invited
10 subscribe one share each hhi no one more than ten
shares.
snr' one Hundred Dollars each ten dollars uf which
10 be paid when the Subscription is nadeas viii be seen
by the Charter.
Let the people subscribe generally and libcrny forth
with, aud the umpaHy will he able 10 secure from Con-
gr.s at its session large grants Of land and o oi'
Let tn wlol, people all as one put their shoulders
10 tbs wheel By slbscfiping share each hnd the
Railroad wiz b. bull within five yrurs.
Lct Clubs Of ten, twenty iiiy nr more subscribers be
formed il every ruNu aud Village, aud the money nor
wnrdcd by, NaIl Express, aud Certificates OF stock
with receipts for ~ Uiph"y, Will be- rrturdcd
Responsible 'u, a. duinIrdrliahlc tlihrhrtrrhhh WI
have for tlr work, wanted IN all parts oi Tue
United States Agchts, 10 obtain subscription IN
tlH stool Of III Company.
All cuH iuucHiiuus should BE- directed 10 III" under
signed Dic, OF COMPANY, No 81 School street
or Adams ol,r n-tnn, and 10 whom all applications
b; made. . ,,.,
President Board Of Commissioners
Boston, Nov 10, lSGO-lsm
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26

He who tries on his first pair of skates
presents 10 the public eye strange blen-
ding of fall and winter.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-26
FRED'K BROWN, JR,,
CHEMIST B DRUGGIST,
"CUNTI.NTNE4L HO7EL,"
Ninth SRd chestnut Streets,

Ninth sNd chestnut Streets,
OPPOSITE rIIE "GRARD nnrsR.
rUlLhnELPNIA.
~ 7.uERlC.4h; FEEVCH .'.NU L.NHLiSH, ,Z.
CHE.NiL.4LS mn hRUis.
Toilet articles.
Ibin's Cnu,ray's Bnyrys, Sc. &c, &c, Perfumcry,
Sunps Suchrts, Toilet Powders and tuslnrtics'
EAU DE luLuuNE, of the nest distillcrs,
Esr EvGlisI TuUrm B SHES of an sizes aud styles.
DENTrfRtU.sS & TuUrn w ASHES ofuprrOHcd klhds.
IEsr ESGIisH HAIR HRlsuts.
COINS of all kinds, buffalo, India Rubber, &c, &C..
PoMApEs fuR IIiE hMG-I.ubin'F, t"ndray ana Maug'
rnct's, Sr., &c. prWE liENR's on,
PVRF Coin SODA " ATEG from Porcelain Fountains.
IiuuK AND SODA with choice Syrups. -
IREDk BROWN JR.,
3 Z. Cor. 18th aud Chcstnut SIS.
August 1, l-G0-l3n,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06
Sentiment OF VIrrlnIo.

"A recent brief trip into the interior of
Virginia has thoroughly satisfied us that
there exists no foundation whatever for
the Impression sought to be made by the
Richmond dtsnniOn newspapers, TINT n
considerable change in favor of their very
bad cause has occurred in that State since
the late election of members to their cur.
rent State Convention. According to their
statements the Old Dominion is ali. abIaze
Tor Immediate secession. Our observation
was, principally, in the very county iu
which tue change In favor of disnnion
Is represented TO have been. greatest,
wherein We coHld not hear of single
citizen who being for the Union at the
the dHte of the Convention election IL
now Tor placing Virginia under the usurpa-
tion of the 0ligRrchy-not one. ON The
contrary, We found the people very pener.
ally utterly amused, inceused and disgust
cd Mt the atrocity of that usurpation
as developed by the means taken to con-
hrm 1t in Power-the entire abroga-
ton OF popular rights in the Seeded
States, and the wholesale misrepresenta,
uon OF purposes and policy of the Gov
eratnent of the United States towards the
south, made plain in its conduct since the
fourth of March. Wefound no man there
with whom We conVersed upon the subject
who now fails to realize that the question
which Virginia is to decide, is whether Size
will give up the assurance Of tho contiuu-
anGe OF all the rights, privileges, liberties
ana blessings which her people have en-
loyea through the government of the Uni
Iea Shltes mp to this time, for the aues-
tionable condition Of citiaensbfp un5sr me
desPotism of Rhett, spratt, Cobb, Tooabs
& Co.
NOta rnau of them entertained the idea
so indnstriously sought OF late to be in
jected into the Virginia popular mind. that
the policy OF tue present Administration is
an aggressive one upon the South The
result is, that the cause of the Union IL far
stronger at this moment, there, than ore
yious to the 18th of March, when the course
Of the present Government towards The
South was uncertain, and was being most
effectively misrepresented.- Had. Star
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06
~ ID ID LIN @:
Saturday Morning, April 6. 1851.
cotton Growing In the 0IiddIe s1ave

THERE is one thing the cotton lords
ought to take into confederation, while
they are laying restrictions on the expOr-
tntiOu of their great staple, and that is,
that there are other States in which cot
ton can be produced 10 great advantage,
not yet, and not likely to be, in the C. S.
A. Tennessee contains one of the richest
cotton growing districts in the South. 1t
can be produced in North Carolina, and
there is great extent of soil in that
State, which could be very profitabIy
devoted TO Its production; and SO of
Arkansas, portions of which can hard
ly be excelled for cotton raising.
Now IL the Confederucy continues to
carry on as it has begun, there is no reason
why cotton raising should not become an
important and profitable business in these
States. Every pound they could produce
would find an immediate sale in the North
ern States, whittier it could ut once be
conveyed without let or hindrancc. Or if
the production should exceed the demand
of Northern manufacturers, it could be
conveyed readily to the sea coast by North
ern or central lines of railroad. One great
advantage cotton growers In these States
would have over their competitors in the
Gulf States would be, that they would es-
cape altogether, the heavy tax laid by the
Montgomery Government on all exported
cotton. They could ship their cotton
North or to The coast, MS the case might
be, without paying duties to bogus set
of custom houses, and could build up in
the now comparatively poor Middle Slave
States great and rich productive interest.
One Inevitable result of few years such
commerce, would be to stimulate immense
~ the building of lines of railroad rum
ming down from the North into these States.
This would open up and develop the re-
sources of the border country of kentucky
and VirEinia-a result certainly not to be
deprecated. Another would be to drain
the slave population away from the border
Into the new cotton districts, and this, too,
We think, we in Western Virginia should
have no cause to complain of. 1t seems to
us, that II confederation of this undevel-
Oped interest OF the Southern tier OF the
border slave States, ought to show them
that their interest lies in n union with the
Northern manufacturing, instead Of the
competing Gulf States. The rash and ILL
advised action of the latter, has given
them m advantage of which they ought
not to DO slow to avail themselves. Ii
they should have to choose between
Cotton Confederacy and Northern one,
their interests would dictate a continuance
with the latter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06
JOIN ". FonxEr writes from Washing
Inn nm lie third- the fnlInrzinn nhnnt lie

JOHN W FoRxEr writes from Washing
ton, on the third, the following about the
Virginia Convention:
The Convention now in session at Rich
mond presents an uncommon spectacle to
the country. Elected by an overwhelming
majority, pledged to the Union as 1t is,
man after man has been substracted from
the Union column, until the friends Of the
nation are now glad to boast that they
control 1t by small and uncertain major
ity. Even James Barbour, chosen dele
gate over an aYowed Secessionist, in the
Culpeper district, by announcing himself
in the canvass as hn unalterable friend of
the Union, has, within few days, taken
ground in favor of the Southern Confeder-
acy; and, it is stated, with some emphasis,
that Sherrard Clemens, JOHN 7. Harris,
and other well-known Union men, are
leaning to the same side. Should the
ordinance in favor of secession pass the
Convention, the most serious fears may
we'll be entertained as to the safety of this
capital, and thus the prediction, made
in this correspondence, will be fulfilled
Happily, however, there is to this, as to
all other questions of great magnitude, a
brighter side The ordinance of secession,
iii passed, must be referred to the people.
1t will then be amply discussed. 1t will
arouse from their langour all the champi-
ons of the country in the Old Dominion.
Virginia is not South Carolina, and al
though the tidewater counties are c1ntroI-
led by such men as Hunter, Mason. and
Pryor, even in these there is strong
Union party, while in all that district, rep.
resented in days gone by by such men as
James Mcdowell, the irit of devotion to
the precepts and examples of Washington,
Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, exists in
all its original strength. Time will, at
any rate, he gained by the friends of the
Republic, should the Vaccinations of
South Carolina and Mississippi be able to
control a majority of the Richmond Con-
ventiou.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06

TnE prOmr,nsss and favorable terms on
which the new Government loan WAS Ia
ken, may be regarded as n very favorable
Indication. When the capitalists of the
country have that much confidence in the
stability of the Government, We may be-
gin to conclude that VIC have one, after all
that has been said TO the contrary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06

tbs Providence journal printed the
morning of the UlectiOn) has more than
column Of special admonitions to tue Re-
publican voters to do their duty. We've
no doubt they did 1t, but the trouble seems
to have been that there wasn't enough of
them. So the Journals special efforts APP
pear to have been cloves labors LOST
Little Rhody did badly this time; didn't
come to tho scratch by q long distance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06
--
nIHL0.

On Friday aftsrnoon, JOHN APRABY, infant son
o. ?. W. and Mary z Plufmar, aged one year, 9
months and q days-
The funeral viii take place from the rssidence Of
Vim. Beymsr. Rtsher's Row, on Centre street, East
Wheeling, to-day Saturday at 3 O'Clock p NJ. The
friends OF the family respectfully invited to at
tend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06

THE National hstettigeaeer suggests that
as much has been said in our Legislature
recently on the subject of the necessity of
preserving "thsprsseut military siqtui," it
takes it for granted that the Legislature
will also pass bill preventing the further
transportation 'ovcr the soil" of Virginia
of cannon cast in this State for the South
cru COnfederncy. Such Interpretations
have been frequent of late, and seem to
have escaped the vigilance of the ''auti-
coercion" members.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06

JANEs B. suRnrDAS & Company custead
Of W. FOrney 4 Coy areethe parties
about to establish at Washington new pa
per 70 be called the Sunday HOrHlsg CRroa-
is'c. Sheridan is the reporter Who accom-
panied Mr.. Douglas aud took notes of all
his speeches during the Presidential cam.
paign.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06

Ex-sECaErAnr FLOYD, it is said, is a
printer.-Ezchdnge.
He managed to steal ''sOrts" ont of Uu-
Gle Sans capital cease anyhow Gin
Gazette.
Printer or not, he seems to know the
boxes very well-Uncle SANS strong
ones we mean. He also knows nll about
distributing public cash; and he
can cut ''stirk' to better advantage than
any other typo alive.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06

Ma, srrART, of DOddridse County, made
speech in the Convention on the Sd, in
favor of I'D ratoren taxation on negroes,
With the usual apology, of course, for do
ing 50.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06

TRE New York Tribune asks why n0gat.
tempt is mado in the Sonth to arm the
blacks and Organize them into military
companies. The question is 4 very SHY
one Why should black companies and reg
lments be exposed in war when nigrers are
worth 81, 800 apiece p LorissHs Journal
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06

Tur s1aunton Cvs.l Spectator says that
the village Of Mount solon, in Augusta
county, was nearly Destroyed by DIRE on
Friday night last--thirtesn buildings hay-
itg been burnt, The ERE was asslden:aI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-06
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKR'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Prepared from a Prescription qfsrR JAMES cLaKE,
N. D., IihyEieiaa Extraordinary to Tie Queen
This invaluable medicine Is unailiug In the cure Of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution Is subject 1t mOdsrates all ex-
cess and removes all distractions and speedy cure
may he relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t is peculiarly suited. 1t will in hort time, bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar bears the Govern
nent Stamp Of dreat Britain, prevent eounterfeIts
CAUTION.
These PiLlE Should not Ge taken ~ JemaLes during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS f Pregnancy, as they
sure 70 Jring on NisoarriGgs, but at any other
time they are SAFE.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain
in the lack and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertfon
PaPiaton oft Heart, Mysteries and Whites these
PILLS Will effect WHEN all other means have
failed; and although powerful remedy, do not con-
tain iron, ealome anthony, or anything hurtful to
the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet hrOunl each pack
age which should be carefully prsserV
sole Agents for the United States aud Canada
JOB MOSES, (LAte o. baldwin Col
n. B-$l,0O aud postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure bottle containing SO
pills, by return mail.
Sold by LAUGHLINs BUsnFIELD and T. II.
LOGAN 90. aug3-eod1l&w-ly.