davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-11-19
ny DARLIMG'S SHOES.

Blessed be the little. feet that can never
90 astray,
Fur the little shoes are empty in the closet
laid away.
Sometimes | take one in my hand, forget
ting till see
Il Is a little, half-worn shoe, not large
enough for me,
And all at once feel sense of bitter loss
and pain
~ sharp as when two years ago it cut my
heart in twain.
O, little feet, that wcaried mott wait for
them no more,
For am drifting on the tide, but they have
reached the shore;
Aniwhilc the binding tear-drops wet these
iitle shoes 50 old,
l think upon those lovely ones now hid
beneath the mold,
And then | lay them down again and ever
turn u say
"God bless the little feet that now so surely
can not stray"
And while thus am standing, I almost
seem 10 see
Two little forms beside me, just as they
used to he
Two little faces lifted with their sweet and
tender eyes,
All me might have known that look was
born Of Paradise.
reach my arms out fondly, but they clasp
the empty air,
Here isno.hing ofmy larlings but the shoes
they used to wear
0, the bitterness of parting can not be done
away
TIL see my darlings walking where their
feet can never stray,
When no more am drifted upon the sur
ging tile,
Bat with them safely landed upon the Ri
ver's side.
Ec latent heart, while waiting 10 see their
shining way,
T. Ie little feet in the golden street can
A,.-r 90 'tstray Portsmouth Journal
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18
From washrngton.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Colonel Murphy's
18th regiment made some interesting experiments
to daysaear the navy yard 10 show with what
facility the means for crossing rivers can be ar
ranged. A pontoen bridge 36O feet long was
thrown over the entire branch of the Potomac,
on which the regiment with heavy wagons passed
with perfect safety--a number of floats were
placed over the river, the soldiers using shoyeis
as pgopellers. fz
The 23d Pennsylvania regiment, commanded
by Colonel Bereny, was presented to-day with a
flag. The Governor of that State was present.
The speech was made by Speaker Grow. and the
flag was received, in behalf of the regiment, by
H. d. Kelly of Philadelphia. The eloquent adj
dress was listened to By large audience. The
grounds tastefully adorned and ample pro-
visions provided for all military as well as the
Civilians nreSent-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18

pst - crxc1xxk1r, December Is.
Flour dull but prices are not lower; seperfne
$4(14 05; extra "a 1904 20. 80 r.r.7s.ls
Wheat unchanged and steady; receipts light
and the market frm at s3@sec for red. and IS
@y0c for white.
Corn in good demand at 2sta Doc for new and
old. =. f.aecc sfsa5 t-3s A4s s.ssr.
Oats in active speculative demand and prices
Ic higher, holders asking further advance to-
ward the close, and very large sales could have
been made at Bic. ft bc1f iH % n'lai
s! Whisky firm and IN good demand at i3@
l3Lc, a-.
Small sales of rye at 40c
Barley unchanged at 45@50c - "
Hogs in but moderate supply, the receipts being
but $500, and the market opened brisk but
closed dull and heavy, owing 70 change in the
weather, but more particularly the discouraging
advices from New York at the close; 50 40 was
the outside rate offered; the sales comprise 2, 600
head at So so, the latter rate for very heavy
hogs. f.s.a
Mess pork dun under the news from New York.
and it was offered freely at 50 IS at the close;
400 brls sold at SO in the morning. c,s Il
Lard dull and holders more anxious 10 sell;
200 tierces sold at &c: it was held at y &C in
the morning.
Green meats are IN fair demand at 21zc for
shoulders, 35s@354c for sides. and 31a@32zc
for hams.
Linseed oil is held at 72@75c, with an unset
tied market
Bacon unchanged.
Coffee unchanged, and the market unsettled;
| l7Is@l91sc is the rate offered.
Sugar sold at 9Is 6l0c.
Molasses is held firmly at Al q 43c. - u
Exchange steady at "a premium. r
Business generally -acsire
Money easy and weather milder
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18
sunday Night Dispatches,
Missouri News.

ST. LOUIS, Dec l4--John Hogan. late Post
master of this city, arrested yesterday at Chicago
embezzled several thousand dollars from the De
partment during bis term Ct Office. He was Ia
ken before the United States Commissioner and
held for trial in the sum of $4,000
The last instalment of the Camp jackson
prisoners were sent here last evening to be
forwarded to Columbus. -
SEDAIrA, Dec. 14.-Psrties from the west ar
rived here report that 5000 rebels, troops under
General Stern, passed point fifteen miles west Of
Warrensburg. on the llth, evidently for the puf
pose of escorting seize 600 or 800 rebel recruits
with the baggage. provisioos, &c, from Lexing-
ton to Prices army. - ;. -.
The notorious Captain lowering and his band
OF forty marauding rebels, captured few days
since by detachment of cur cavalry, have
been brought here. *
ST.. Louis, Dec. 15.-The Democrat learns from
a gentleman. just from Lexington that Generals
Rains and Stein, with 5000 rebels. were in pos
session Of that town ON Friday last and another
large body Of troops we're expected TO reach there
Yesterday. $685.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18
From western Virginia.

CHEAT MOUNTAIN, Dec. l4-On yesterday one
of the hardest and best fought battles of the war
took place at Allegheny Camp, Pocahontas
county General R. H. Milroy commanding the
Union troops and General johnson of Georgia
commanding the rebels. The fight lasted from
daylight till O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Union loss is about 80. while that of the
rebels is over 900 killed, including Major and
many other officers, and 80 prisoners.
Gen. johnson was shot in the mouth but not
fatally.
The 18th Georgia regiment suffered the most.
Milroy's force numbered $50 men from the
9th and 18th Indiana the 25th and 32d Ohio,
and the ID Virginia.
Johnson's force numbers over 1900.
The 9th Indiana fought bravely TO the last.
After driving the enemy into their barracks five
times. our forces retired in good order.
= The rebels set fire to their camp, and retreated
to Stanton.
Gen. Milroy has driven the last rebel army out
of Western Virginia.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18

New YoRK, Dec. l4.-Oficial account of-Col.
Brown, of the fight at Fort PickeDs, mentions
the fact that he considers useless for vessels to
be armed with other than rihed guns, and speaks
in the highest commentator of the performance
of his Parrott guns.
The Times dispatch states that rebel deserters
say that IS 900 rebels were preparing, with four
days rations, for an advance in three lines from
Centreville. Detachments sent towards Fairfax,
however, discovered no enemy.
The Bermuda Royal Gazette of the Sd inst,
has the following, relative to the escape of the
SUMTER
On the morning of the 25th ult the Iroquois
astonished the st. Thomas folks by dropping into
the harbor and reporting that on dark and
squally night the Sumter had slipped through the
fingers of the Dakotah and Iroquois and gone no
one knows where.
The escape is variously accounted for. trfss
According to one account French war steam
er came out of st. Thomas during the night,
ana the Iroqnois gave chase and when daylight
came the latter discovered his mistake, but
meanwhile the Sumter had stolen away and
neither the Dacotah or Iroquois could give any
account of her w ~
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18
from WheeI,nx.

WaEELISe, Dec. l5.--The Convention has dis
posed of the boundary question. - "a q
They include, unconditionally, in addition to
the thrtysnine counties included by the ordinance
of the August Convention, the counties of Poca-
hontas, Green Bfier, Morgan, Mercer, and Nc
Donald They also axe in Hampshire, Berkeley,
Jefferson, Pendleton and Frederick, on the con-
dition that majority of the votes cast in the
district and majority of slle counties composing
it express themselves in favor of coming in at the
election 10 he held ON day appointed by the
Legislature. - a. urtrfHs
This attempt to extend the boundary is regard
ed by some an endeayor to embarrass the prog
ress of the new State .s... -.
The Convention was yesterday discussing a
section relating to treason against the State.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle of Wood raised the issue that
there could be no such thing as treason against a
State There was one clause making il treason
to speak, write, publish or circulate anything to
uphold invasion or instruction during the con-
tinuance of the same. This clause viii probably
be expunged. .-..-. -
Mr.. Ballet Of Ohio county introduced propo-
sition prohibiting the Importation of slaves, max
ing it the duty Of the Legislature to regulate in a
humane manner the family relations of slaves aud
providing that after certain date involuntary
servitude., except for crime, within the new State,
shall cease -
Referred to a committee.
The discussion on this will probably begin some
time next week Il
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18


AT called meeting Of the Democratic State Central Com
mtee il unanimously resolved, m pursuance Of the
mshOnOred usages Of the party that the Democracy Of
Indiana be requested appoint delegates state Con-
vention to be held on Thursday, the EIGHTH Day OF
JANUARY ls62. take consideration the condition
country and adopt such action in -esard the no
nation Of candidates for State officers be elected m De-
tober next may be deemed advisable. The Committee
decided basis ofrepresentaOn in the Convention that
each county should be entitled to eieg every
hundred and fy votes against Mr. LzSooLx at the
Presidential election Of 1s60, and additional delegate
Tor every fraction hundred and twenty-five and
The Committee cordially invite all citizens Of Indiana
participate in the election ofdelegaes the Convention
and 10 take part It's proceedings who opposed the
political policy Of the present Admnstraton-al who
in favor Of The reestabshment Of the Union
and the supremacy Of the Constitution asmae by IA
theirs Of the Republic. BY order Of the Committee.
n b. PALMER, Chair man
Indianapolis, October 1851
The following the apperonment Of delegates which
zach county is entitled.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18
cided. = - = =

SEVENTEENTH DAY.
Thos. H. Brown vs.. Samuel c. Brown ct al
Spencer G. p Affirmed.
VIM. p. Devon ct al. VS. Jason Ham-Wayne
G. G. Affirmed.
Daniel Cluster VS.. William Gibson ct al
Grant G. P. Reversed
Hugh Dallas VS.. VIM. p. Sellers--VermlIion
c. C. Affirmed.
Lewis Bailey ct al Us. Julius A. Boylan ct al.
Putnam c.. p. Affirmed.
Joel Long VS.. VIM. FREDERICKSBURG G. p.
Affirmed. ..- ~.
Thos- Dunn Jacob STANDARDIZATION G..
G. Reversed.
Prather ct al VS.. John Ross ennings C. c.
Reversed =
John G. Walker Cyrus l.. Durham, Secre-
tary of Solicitation G. q. Affirmed.
Charles B. KnOwlton VS.. Andrew j Murdock--
Cas- @. C. Affirmed. r-t q. rof 8
William HazeIrigg VS.. John Yarnyan ct al
Union c. p Affirmed -tss
Calvin D. Hart ct vs. James Story ct al
Adams @. p Affirmed
John Hoaglsnd VS. State Of Naturalization
c. g. Affirmed. ~
Elias Krugh VS.. State of Indiana-Lagrange
G. p. Reversed.
David Bish VS.. Isaac Bradford-Grant O. O.
Reversed fE
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER Than CURE.

FUy0 LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
III anization, to those by whom an increase Of
family from any Questionable, the undersigned
safe, and which has been prescribed IN various parts OF
the Old World for the past century Although this article
svery cheap and simple, yet il has been put up in half
pint bottles and sold extensively al the exh0rbtant
price Of IS per bottle, the undersigned proposes fur
nh the recipe for 81 by the possession Of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard at any
drug for the trng Of IS per year Any
physician druggist viii tell you perfectly harmless,
thousands OF testimonials be procured Of It's efficacy
Sent to any part of the world receipt Of g. by address
ing DR- J. C DEVERAUA,
P. o. Box, No. 1858, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22-d6w'6l
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18

Pork continues steady and in fair demand as
SO 25@l3 for mess. SO 75@l4 forprins mess
and S. 50@9 for prime.
Beef quiet and unchanged
Dressed hogs quiet at AZ G41kc- -afi-
Lard in fair demand; sales AZ e1<097<c, the
latter an extreme price , ,tii17a
Butter firm at ll@l6c for Ohio. snd l6@2s
for State. ~, -. :. - -. 81 - ~. =.
Cheese steady at 6@6c. 49, -.
Sugar-Rawi is quiet: Cuba 711z@ec.
M0lasses quiet; Porto Rico 40c. gss ~ en- -
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18
Military Items.

1t is said that the Secretary of the Navy is in
favor of creating the rank of Admiral, and Of
comforting that high honor upon Commodore
Charles Stewart
1t is said upon good authority that Colonel
Cruff, of the 31st Indiana, has been appointed
a Brgadier General of volunteers. and will com
mand the Indiana regiments at Henderson Ken
lucky. -
We find the following in the Cincinnati
Commercial of Saturday ~ .=et
The 23d Indiana, Col. Coburn, is at Crab Or
chard too much weakened by sickness, caused
by the disastrous retreat from Wild Cat to 20
into the field They have buried thirty three
since thai retreat
welearn, alsos that Col. Coburn is lying dan
gerously i'll.
The first Irish regiment, Col Walker, left
for the seat Of war ON Saturday last.
Col. Fitch. Of the 18th Indiana, and Col.
BridgIand. Of the ID Indiana Cavalry. are under
marching orders and viii leave their camps in
this vicinity in a day or two.
The Goshen Democrat contradicts the report
that Col. Sol Meredith has resigned the command
OF the 18th Indiana
Mr.. i. McTaggart. the vel known pork mer
chant of this city, donated to Col. Fitch's regi-
ment on Saturday last, a wagon load Of spare
ribs. We are assured by the soldiers that the
present was very acceptable. - ,,e 49,
Captain Gilman Of the United States in
fantr5, has been appointed Lieutenant Colonel Of
the "a artillery, 65th Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18


N1orlcE OF AssEsslfEST.--gosios : hssssy givsz
IN ~ he Stockholders q fhs ~Ailerfls Grsve kosc
Ccnp.ry thif ths Directors 81 SAID ccups1E. a tbeI
nesns fha 17h o. JAY leel, ordered AZ assessment
oftwe1y per cert he capits rock 81 SAD Conpany-
being tive Dollars cach q are subscribed 70 Be paid &C
the Treasurer Of The Coupauy esch a TIE 3oh DAYS
Of August, September, October, November and Decen-
Der, 1851, for the building Of said road-
1.s.,-I POWELL ROWLAND,
Secretary and Treasurer n. G. R. c.
STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, ssh the
- Marion Clrcut Court Of Aaon county IN the state
Of Indiana, September term, A d. l66l-JAmes SaTre
rs John l. Kecbam and wife. George 4. Gilbert, John
l. Drake, Samuel n. cornells John r. Willie and Sidney
Cornell.
Be it known That on this 18Th day ofNoveber in the
year 1881 the above named plaintiff, BY his aorneys
fled In the Marion Circuit Court in the above entitled
cause, adarit Of competent person, ts4t said de-
PENDANTS, George Y Gilbert, John l. Drake samuel n
Cornell John r. Willis, and Sidney Cornell not sesi
deuts Of the State Of Indiana 80
Said defendants therefore are hereby Eoed q the bling
and pendency Of the complaint against hem and that un
less they appear and demur thereto al the calling
Of said The second day Of the next term Of said
Court TO be begun and held the CourhOuse in the city
Of indianapolis The fourth Monday in March next
said complaint and the matters and things therein
tanned and alleged viii be heard and determined IN their
absence BY order ofsaid Court Attest
rsfrtea VIZ. WALLACE Clerk.
RAND HALL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. decls-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18
FROM BaIfinore.

. BALlINoRE. Dec 1--we learn from the Cap
tain of the Norfolk that he was informed by the
Captain of the steamer Illinois, six miles off
Charleston harbor, at 10 O'Clock Thursday night,
that tremendous conAagration was evidently at
its height in that city The reflection on the
clouds exceeded anything he ever saw, and the
whole, bay, with the dark outlines of Fort Sum
ter, was brightly Illuminated. 1t did not appear
like a reflection from suouldering ruins, but an
uncomfortable conhagration.
This is later than the Norfolk Day Books dis
fcb
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18
Kentucky News.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. l4.-Capt Lees expedition
returned here from Jacksonville bringing two
prisoners.
No further details obtainable-
Last Thursday, Co. |, Ohio 18th, was attack
ed by $50 Secession cavalry, dismounted. Sc
cessionsts fred one voley The Federals replied
with two volleys, wounding several, whom the
cavalry carried off ana returned. Federals were
unhurt.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18

From Ssv. Kr. -Kc-RaieR, Pastor Of Roberts Gaape
ISDIASAPoLIs, October 6, 1857.
Dr.. c. ". RoBACK-De.r Sir: l have used
your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from
which have suffered much at times While il
is pleasant To the taste, il certainly has ; ppy
for your kind regards and believe me
Yours, j. W. T. dCMULLEs.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18

INDIANA STATE TEACHERS AssocIArIoy-The
annual meeting Of this Association. to be held
in the Capitol at Indianapolis, on the 25th, 26th
and 9th days of December, 1861. 49,
DECEMBER 25-2 o'clock p M.-Preliminary
Business; 2 Reports Of Members of State Insti-
tute Committee; Inquiries, suggestions, &C.,
touching said reports and Institutes generally; A
Miscellaneous o'clock, P. M.-Address by
the President, G. A. Irvine. Discussion of
topics in said address. Miscellaneous business.
DECEMBER 26.-Opening exercises. 9:20-Pa-
per on Reading. and best modes of teaching
same, by j. B. Mallett- Discussion of said pa
per- 1920 A. M.-Discussion: Duties of School
Examiners, and Means and Modes Of discharg-
ing said duties. Examiners earnestly re
guessed to be present Miscellaneous, O'Clock
p. NJ. Paper on qualifications of the Primary
Teacher. By Miss Nellie A. Water Discus
sion of said paper. 3 O'Clock p M.-Address:
"SchooI Architecture by Miles j. Fletcher.
Discussion. Miscellaneous. O'Clock p M
Exhibit of Dio Lewis's system of Gymnastics, by
E. NJ. Butler. Inquiries and suggestions touch
ing same, and Physical Education generally.
DECEMBER ~ % o'clock A. M.-Opening Ex-
ercises. $50 A. M-Paper on Moral Instruc-
ton in Schools and best means of imparting the
same, by W. II. Venable. Discussion of said
paper. 1920 A. M.-Address: Mental Delta, "
by G. H. Stowits, of Buffalo, NJ Y. Discussion.
Miscellaneous. 2 O'Clock p. M.-Paper on Duty
of Teachers as TO the health and manners Of pu-
pills By A j. Vawter- Discussion of said pa
per. O'Clock p. M.-Election of Officers. Re-
port of Treasurer. Miscellaneous. o'clock
p. M.-Closing Business; Tcasts, Responses and
Rotations interluded with reunion and vocal
music. Adjournment.
Per EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
The committee have made arrangements for
half fare on railroads, and reduction in the rate
of boarding for Teachers while in attendance on
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18
WOOD CHOPPERS AND CONTRACTORS.

II AN NOW READY TO RECEIVE PROPOSALS FOR
delivering fro1 my farm Isl miles southeast Of In
dianapolis) 5000 cords OF wood ed the In
diSDapolis and Cincinnati Railroad The contractor to
chop haul and the wood; the necessary teams and
feed wagons horse power and saw, furnished By myself
The give security for careful usage OF
cnery and stock and for completion Of contract before
Sept Is 1862. ! will allow the use Of tive houses for
boarding hands. Also bids for choppng alone received.
Hundreds of cords be piled the road and all
within one-third Of mile of same Cash payments Of
eighty per cent from the l. and G. Railroad Company
the lowest responsible bidder. For fur
Their particulars and the specifications apply tome at Gal
laudet. J. 5. BROWN.
dec5
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18
New York Cattle Market.

MARKET BAY, Wednesday, Dec IL, 1861.
Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the
week. s ni
Total 4scs Cog " sss s 51s' siss
Last week.. 1861 IS 4oO lO,lsO 33,sss
Corresponding
last Year. .5,l7a 2ls $50 1855 lo,slO
Average mum
last year. :. 4,344 l4o 763 1888 s,l6O
The number reported for this market at Forty
fourth street, 1902.
The prices to-day are quoted as follows:
Premium qualities, per cwt. 500 9 90
Prime do -. :. 90 90 7 so
Common do -. 80 % SO
Some extra good beeves may be quoted at
| full &c.
The general average of the market is 7Izc.
The most of the sales range from to Sc.
Total number of beeves received in the city
this week 4,305.
This is 344 head more than last week, and SO
head less than the average of last year. The
average number at each Wednesday market last
year was 3,49l head, while the number TO-DAY
being 1902 shows Sill head more than the av-
erage, and 366 head more than this day week.
" q sHEEr ASp LANES neef1
Receipts this week were . ,S39. ls-7f
One good drove of 200 sheep, estimated by the
buyers at SO lbs gross. was taken at trife over
| 81 head. The pelts of these are worth 81 so,
and the meat sold TO customers will average SC
| per h. leaving the fat a margin. go
An extra fine lot of Kentucky sheep sold. for
| $40, ii for $50. 10 for SIS, which was equal to
&c per Id for the meat. less the value of fat and
pelts. 1rf saeN ss,t-ld1
Such sheep as the above sell at fair prices. Ii
is the very poor ones that run low and lose money
for the owners. tsssH y
| Rtt THE HOG MARKET.
Receipts this week, sc, 1853.
Quotations-31s @35sc per ID gross. for corn
fed hogs, and &c per Id for distillers-
The receipts are beyond all calculation, and
entirely beyond the power of the slaughter
houses to dispose of, and great that it has been
found utterly impossible to find yard room,
without crowding upon the cattle pens so much
that it would interfere with that branch of trade;
so the poor hogs have had to suffer.
Our quotations are
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18

Gen. Prentiss, it's said. was ON the north side
OF the river with 900 Federal tr0oDs and had
thrown few shells into the rebel camp and de-
stroyed one of two ferry boats in their hands
This informant says he heard heavy firing after
leaving Lexington on Friday. indicating that the
engagements was progressing between our forces
and the rebels Also that Gen. Davis's brigade
Of Federal troops left 0iteryille on Friday for
Lexington. as 4 sgsars - 81 80 s,-sf
This statement needs confirmation. sss -
The rebel Captain SWeeny and sixtythre
other Secession prisoners reached here last night
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Inc TREAT Engilsn kennedy!
sIRJAMEs CLARKE's %
a Celebrated Female Pills!
,eparedf from Prescription Of Sir James Garke, H.
D., Physician Extraordinary totle Queen.
Thisinvaluable medicine is unfang IN the Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the feae
constitution subject 1t moderates all and
moves all distinctions, and speedy may ereed
TO MARRIED LADIES!
peculiarly suited. 1t win, in short time, bring
monthly periods with regularity. Each bottle price
dollar bearsthe Government stamp Of Great Britain
to prevent countsrfeits. e > 80
- c<a9a = ~D1D.
These Pills should not be taken by females duringtls
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy as they are
bring Miscarriage, bat at any other tint
they are safe. ....
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in
tion of the Heart Mysteries and Whites the Pills wileect
cure when all other means have failed and although
powerful remedy do not contain ron calomel antimony
or anything hurtful to the constitution
Full directions in the pamphlet around eachpackage
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, (Iste |. c. Baldwin co.,)
Rochester. New York
NB-sl and six postage stamps enclosed to any su-
thorzed Agent willinsure bottle containing SO Pills, BY
return mail ~ e-t-a - ttIftl $3.50 - =
Sold by all Druggistseveryvhere. nov2z so-d&wlys