davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
I'VE CONGRATULATEO Re-

w eTs upon the discovery Of a SUI, cure for
Rheumatism, GOut and Neuralgia. and all HercuriaI
DISEASES (which is effected without the use Of inter
nal medicines which destroy the constitution and
give temporary relief only. In fact il IS The only
known remedy eGecting a perfect cure. and we feel
warranted, from its recommendations, in calling the
attention Of the afflicted ana those having friends
su1ering fro . rheumatism. Gout or Neura} gia, or the
perniciOus effects Of Mercury, to the advertisement
in another column Of our paper. Of Dr.. Leland : An
Ii Rheumatic Band. FEB. 30, lS6i-3ml
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
Missouri for the Union.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.
Missouri has gone overwhelmingly for
Union. Probably there will not be ten
Secessionists in the Convention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
7 EGAL NOTICE.
- EdMsrh A Tnmnkins rln

- LANLs0 n oAlAilGs 4 81 Z IN GQlEN u Iom
vs. Pleas, Traab1I
David II. Pratt, Iii BsrthoIoy Co., Ohio.
NEW, Thomas fr2It, and osh-f
Srs. Belts. Notice IS hereby
given 10 said Thomas Pratt ? resident Of the State Of
MaSSachu5 sets. that oil the 18th day OF February. 1861,
the said Plaintiff n.ed in said Coart his Petition set
ting forth the recovery Of Judgment against said DS-
vid IL. Pratt IA favor Of said Plaintiff and 4 lsty Of
the execution issued thereon, upon the leasehoid in
terest OF said David II Pratt in certain lands situate
in the Township OF Mecca IN said county, together
with other property attached to said leaSehOid for tie
working OF an oil we'll, which lease was taken by Da-
vid II. Prait AMI Eli Bartholone% as partners AID in
which said Thomas Pratt claims the interest belong
ingto said David II Pratt. The object OF this action
AID prayer OF said petition is that said partnership
may he dissolved. that 4 receiver may he appointed
TO take charge o. said partnership property, that the
interest OF said David II. Pratt my he sold and TIE
proceeds applied in satisfaction II the plaintiffs
Judgment and in the meantime that said Davls II.
Pratt MAJ be euioiued from d~isposiug Of his interest
IN said lease and property. Said Thomas Pratt IS re-
CURED TO answer said Petition by the =tth day OF A
pril. 1851. or the allegItiOas thereof will be taken as
confessed against him.
". 5. CATTLE, FORREST ( BURNETT,
FEB. 90, 1861. sw.l Pitts Attys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
@eatbs.
- >

In Vienna, on the 10th inst, of putrid sore
throat, EFFiE FRANCES. only daughter of
J. b. and S. NJ. KINGSLEY, aged 6 years and 9
months.
In Vienna, on the 26th ult., of putrid sore
throat, THOMAS CORWIN, son of MRs
HARRIET LEEr, aged ~ years and 9 months.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
The Farmer

Also. has been cared for For his wehavs gathered
all the forms now in use for
Deeds of all kinds. Mortgages, Satisfac-
ton of Mortgages, Bills of Sale for all
kinds of Property, the Laws in reference
to Lost, Strayed, and Stolen Cattle, Fences,
Roads, Cultivation of Lands, Homestead
and Exemptions; the Laws, Forms, and
Steps to be t ken for Recovering or OBJ
tanning Titles to Public Lands.
information, the details Of which mag DC found By
turning to the contents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
SALE.
Dad ofJOsiah ". wOleOs9 Ia Court Of Common


vs. Pleas
George L. Holmes, ct al } By vir.rs OfSn Alias or
der OF sale issued from the Court OF Common Pleas OF
TrumhuIl eounty, Ohio, tic me directed and delivered.
1 shall oIer for sale, at Public Auetisn at the door Of
the Court house in Wares, on
Saturday the l6h dag Of Hdrch, 1861,
at 1 o'clock ?. NJ. ~ said day the following seseri5ed
real estate situate in Pennington. Trumbull county,
Ohio. knOEn as part Of lot No 30, in said township,
and bounded as fellows: Beginning on the east line
Of the sorth and south centre road At q stake; thence
east - rods * links 70 the sentrs Of Grand river;
theree following the channel in = north east diEeetion
S rods and IS links; thence east 30 rods to a post
standing on the wesi line OF land formerly owned BY
Harvey W. Collar: thence south on said line i6 reds
and oss link to q post. being tas south west corner 81
said lands formerly owned By said Collar; theaee en-
"a d Collars old line (ssuth line) AS rods and ~
links to 3 post On the east line OF said lot No Do
thence south or said los line 35 rods lI& links to .
pest at the corner Of lands owned by the heirs Of Je-
Eiah W. Wolestt. deceased; thence west on said VOL
colts heirs north line eos rods to The las Of he
north and south centre road thence north to the place
OF eginnibg 9, containing fny one acres and coy
rods ofland be the same EOrs or less. Appraised at
per acre. Terms Cash.
Alb LYMAN. SheEsF-
Rherid,z Ofse Warren- Geb- IA. 1851. SH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
PLEASE READ THIS!

Together with a great mass Of carefully collected
Information which will enable him to state the law
points on nearly all cases that may be brought bsfOrs
hin
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
E YORK CITY.

Mr.. Lincoln aud suit occupied eleven
carriages and rode to the Astor House
All along the route the streets were pack
ed, but the party had no difficulty in max
ING their progress owing to the excellent
police arrangements. 1t is estimated that
a quarter of a million people witnessed the
future President. There was continuous
cheering from the depot to the hotel.
At the Astor House there was an i'm
mense assemblage, cheering. The streets
were decorated with flags. All the hotels
but the New York Hotel, and all newspa-
per Offices except the Day Book, displayed
the American flag.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20

laws that they always have had, and have
they power to change them? Are not fugi-
tives returned as readily as they always
have been? So, again, l say, the crisis is
artificial! 1t can't be argued up, and 1t
can't be argued down. but before long 1t
will die of itself. (Cheers.) | have not
strength, fellow-citizens, to address you at
great length, and 1 pray that you will ex-
cuse me; but rest assured that my thanks
are as cordial and sincere for the ehclent
aid which you gave to the good cause. Is
working for the good of the nation. as for
which the votes which you gave me last fall.
There is one feature that causes me
great pleasure; and that is to learn that
this reception is given, not only by those
with whom 1 chance to agree, politically,
but BY all parties. l think that | am not
selfish when 1 say that this is as it should
be. If Judge Douglas had been chosen
President of the United States, and had
this evening been passing through your
city, the Republicans ought. in the same
manner, to have come out to receive him.
If We don't make common cause and save
the good old ship. nobody will. And this
should be so. 1t is a matter Of interest
to all that it should be so.
To all of you, then, who have done me
the honor to participate in this cordial
welcome, l return most sincerely, my thanks
not for myself, but for Liberty, the Consti-
tuition and Union.
1 bid you an afectionate farewell.
THE RECEPTION IN THE EVENING.
At the hour fixed for the general recep-
ton by the President. the Weddell was
crowded to excess. Nh. Lincoln stood at
the head of the stairs and greeted the
visitors as they passed by him. This GER
emory soon became too fatiguing, however.
and Mr.. Lincoln was removed to a parlor
in the front Of the house, where he Joined
Mrs. Lincoln and where for an hour or
more they received their friends. Hon.
Jno. CrOwell. who was in Congress with Mr.
Lincoln. and Col. Mygatt, Aid to Gov.
Dennison. introduced the visitors. Many
ladies called at this place, patiently endu-
ring the crushing pressure of the dense
crowd.
We have not space for the details of
his progress through the State Of New
York, to New York City. At al of the
principal towns along the route, and es-
p~ecially at Albany, his reception was enthu-
siastic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
RARE CHANCE.

! RARE CHANCE.
- The place known as the ''Coi. Green place, ~
near the Center Of Hartford, is nov sfered for sale
Il contains 10 acres choice land. good buildings,
fruit-trees, ard fixtures 10 general. Good Sch Ools.
&c. are convenient. Any one wishing ; pleasa ct To-
cation will do well to call immediately.
Feb. 20. Is6l-3w% HENRY BENNETT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
Nr0 embellishments.
Casual Advertisements must be paid FOL
when handed ins

DE SURE TO PAPER THAT PAR
- L0R ,r SITTING ROOM this spring. Porter
has just reed from the Manufactures 5000 Bolts of
new and desirable Patterns, also Borders to match.
100 BOLTS CURTAIN PAPERS.
Dsnt fail to call early and select your assortment.-
y. Y. Bookstore is the place TO buy just the Kind shat
YOU want. W. N. PORTER.
fSeb. 90, Is6it
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
Mr.. Lineoln's Journey.

The entire progress of Mr.. Lincoln from
bis home in Springfield, Ill, towards
Washington, has been one continued ova-
tiop, and if ever a President elect had rea-
son to be proud Of the reception which he
net with at all points of his journey to
The nations, capital, Mr.. Lincoln certainly
has In these manifestations of respect
and confidence, Ohio has been no whit be-
hind any of her sister States. At Cincin-
matt. Columbus and Cleveland, he was re-
ceiyed with display of military, professions,
speeches of orators and the louder voices of
cannon. At Columbus, the Governor,
State officers, and the members of both
Houses of the Legislature and the citizens,
gave him such a reception as was credita-
bic alike to him and to them.
From Columbus. Mr.. Lincoln went to
Pittsburg where be met with a most cor
dial reception. On his way from Pitts
burg to Cleveland, via the C. g. P. h. r.
at each of the small towns, crowds were
waiting to have one lcok at 4 live Presi-
dent. We make the following extracts
from the Cleveland Leader, describing some
Incidents Of the route.
DINNER AT ALLIANCE.
The train stopped 20 minutes at ALI
ans for Dinner. A Zouaye COMPANY
guarded an open passage from the cars to
the dining hall. A hearty meal was en-
joyed by all the company, wbick did all the
more good fer the active exercise which
followed it Mr. VOID passed through
the dining hall. calling "time up," but
nearly all stopped to take another mouth
ful. Mr.. Lincoln spoke a moment cut.
side
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
The Mechanic

viii fad, in addition to 3 great store OF other valua-
BILE matter,
The Lien Laws of the various States
and Territories. the Statute of Limitation
to Actions, Liabilities Of Contractors. jour
neymen, and Apprentices, Forms Of Build
ing and other Contracts, the Laws of the
different States and Territories in regard
to the Claims of Workmen for Labor. and
Instructions for Proceedings in Collecting
the same.
For landlords and tenants,
Ne have provided Forms OF Lease. Agreements. aad
all the necessary instructions and legal forms o. in
sailing an removing tenants
For EInigrants,
We have prepare instructed and fo,ns o. steps FOR
o .tsiDinE land. as xtl from the Governmsrt as fron
individuals; also, III, l'ws Of the different state. in
regard to everything pertaining to citizenship, puT-
chasing. nsrtgaging. recording and selling proper
ty; horse. sh=ep. dog and general eaule L asa; taxing
land on shares &c. &c
For Married Men and Women,
We have given full instruction, for rsser. ns proper
y in view Q: marriage snd, for t-ese who iced -hea.
complete instractions aEdS-rms for proceedings in
ea,es ofIivOres; tegelher with information Ell al
sGhjecls that usually CONS before the esarts coHseEH-
ing married couples
Executors, Administrators Guardians and
Minors
Are also fully provided for. In fne, we have sndsav-
OF cd to make Z work adapted 70 the wants Of everysa-
dy who prefers, n all ordinary matters, to yeid the
grievous expense and waste Of time which attend all
business ana cases entrusted to lawyers
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
WELLS LAWYER

Contains over our hundred closely printed pages
and is sold at the following remarkably low prices:
Bound in Neatly Embossed Leather
backs. Price 70 cts.
Bound in full Sheep, Library Style
Price 81.
A cory Of the book in either Of the above %s.vlsSOf
binding. will be sent By Mail, Postage paid. on re-
ceipt Of the Price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
~DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

n The undersigned has been appointed and duly
qualified as Administrator Of the estate OF William
~BeIedics, late of Bracevilte, deed, all persons hsv-
ing claims sgainst said estate are requested 10 present
them duly authenticated. FRANKLIN E.STOWE
FEB. 20, 1861 Administrator
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
AGENTS. ATTENTION.

You can make more money in selling the new edi-
ton Of WELLS LAWYER than any beck published,
because every man Ehs consults his Own interests.
will want the Book. No other WORK Of the kind is as
complete and reliable as this, and Book Agents IL all
parts of the country will de we'll to send on imnedi-
ately for 4 sample Copy and cur Terms to Agents,
which are unu sually liberal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
Eherin's Omse, Warren. FEB
CHERIFF'S SALE.
oAdu'x Of .WoIcOtt.
In Cc=1t OF Common
Pleas or Trunbull
County.
EieaEer Hazen ct a.

4 AALAeAE 0AL6Ss
RAdn's Of JosiahE. YoIeOtt3 In Ce=zt Of Common
vs.. Eicas OF NTuDouA
Eleazer Hssen ct al } County.
By virtue Of an Order OF Sale issued from tie Court
Of Common Pleas OF Trunbull County. Ohis, TO me di-
rected and delivered. 1 shall offer for sale at Public
Auction at the door Of tie Court House in Warren, in
said county, on
Saturday, the 16h dGyof KGrch, 1851.
at one O'Clock. P. NJ. Of said day, the following des-
cribed real estate: Situate in the township Of Greene,
in said county, and the east part Of lot No. 30, and
bounded on the north east and south by the les lines
Of lot No. %, and on the west by land decided 70 Will
lard Roberts, by Frederick KinsEan, containing sew
entE-seYen $500 acres. less ~foTty-two rods Of ground
for school house lot in District Nos in said township,
and 4 acres which is the lot on which the steam saw
mill nov & Inds, leaving to be sold q Sl-I00 acres,
more or less. Appraised at seven hGndr>S and sew
enty-hYe dollars
Also 4 acres in the northeast corner OF lsk No. 80,
including a steam saw nill situated on the same, and
bounded As follows Commencing Al the asuth east
corner OF said school house lot, thence south - rods.
theme Eest 90 rods, thence north 30 rods, thence east
20 rods to the place sOf beginning. Appraised =
s25 90. Terms Cash. A b. LYMAN. sheria.
sAsriHs once, Warren, 'es1 II, 81 SE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
DINNER At
AT

At Ravenna there was a great crowd to
see and hear the President Mr.. Lincoln
appeared upon the platform and said:
LADIES y GEXrLEMBN:-I appear be.
fore you merely to greet you and say fare.
well. l have no time for long speeches.
and could not make them at every stop
ping place without wearing myself out
If | should make a speech at every town.
] should not get to Washington until some
time after the inauguration. Gaughter.)
! am, however, all the time sensible of the
deepest gratitude to the people Of Ohio for
their large contribution to the which
/ think is the Just one. There are doubt
less those here who did not vote for me.
hut l believe We make common cause for
the Union. ("'That's So" I'VE are with
you there" &c. But let ne tell to those
who did not vote for me, an aneedote of a
certain Irish friend that l met Yesterday.
He said he did not vote for me, but went
for Douglas. Now" said L to him, Il
will tell you what you ought to do in that
case If We all turn in and keep the ship
from sinking this voyage, there may be a
chance for Douglas on the nett; but if we
let 1t 60 down now, nrither he noranybOdy
else will have an opportunity of sailing in
1t again" Now, was not that good ad-
EIce7 ("Yes, yes" that's the talk
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20

It is a conveniently arranged Band. containing
medicated compound, to he worn around the Waist
without injury to the mos. delicate persons, no chang,
in habits OF living is required, and il entirely remove.
the disease fTos abe system, without producing the in,
furious effects arising frsm TIE use Of powerful in
terBal medicines which weaken and dsttroy the con.
~stitutioo. and give temporary relief only By tits
treatment, the medicinal properties confirmed in the
Band, come in contact with the blood and reaches the
disease, through the pores of the skis. eGectinE in
sUery instance a perfect cure, AID restores the parts
afflicted to a healthy condition. This band is also a
most powerful AHTI-AERcrRIAL agent. and will entire
" relieve the system from the PsrAiei0Es effects Of
Mercury. Moderate cases are cured in n few days
and We are constantly receiving testimonials Of its
efficacy in aggravated cases Of long standing.
Price S9.U0, TO be had Of Druggists generally, or can
be sent by mail or express,with full directions for use,
to any part Of the eOsntry, direct from the Principal
Office
NO. 400 BROADWAY, New York.
G.. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors,
n. B.-Deseriptive Circulars Sent Free.
ss-Agents Wanted Every where.-@
Fec. 30, ls6l-lyI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20

EDWARD SPEAR,
F. kINsMAN,
BENZ. STEVENS,
SAM'L QUINBY,
GEORGE TAYLER
HARMON AUSTIN
A. d. WEBB,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20

Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, In~dentures,
Powers of Attorney, Articles of Co-part-
nership, Letters Of License and Credit A
greements, Satisfactions judgments, Leases,
Wills and COdieils, Composition with Cred
itors, SC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20

NEW EDIrIOS-REvIsED ASD ENLARGED.
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20

AE6 hEDDLLL.
The balcony was hung with colored Ian
terms. 1t was half past 8 o'clock when Dir.
Lincoln WIS brought out to face the dense
crowd that filed the street.
Addresses of welcome to Mr.. Lincoln
Eere made by ]. q. Masters. President of
the City Council. and Hon. L. J.. Andrews.
Mr.. LincOln's response to both addresses
was as follows
FeOoa0 Cifirs1s Of Cerelandand Ohio:
We have conc here upon a very inclem-
.ent afternoon. We have marched for two
miles through the rain and the mud.
Your large numbers testify that you
are in earnest about something: And
what is that sometbing7 Do l desire that
You should think this extreme earnestness
is about me? L should be exceedingly
sorry to see such devotion, if that were
the case. But know it is paid to some
thing worth more than any one man, or
any thousand, or ten thousand men. A
devotion to the Constitution; to the Union
and the Laws; to the perpetual liberty of
the people of this country. 1t is, fellow
citizens, for the whole American people.
and not for I'M single man alone. to adj
vance toward the great cause, and in a
country like this, where every man bears
on his face the marks of intelligence, where
every every mans clothing. if l nav so
speak, shows signs Of comfort, and every
dwelling, signs signs of happiness and con-
tentment, where schools and churches
abound on every side, the Union can nerer
be in danger. IEould, if 1 could, instill
come degree Of patristism and confidence
into the political mind in relation to this
matter. 1 think the present crisis is alto
.eether an artificial one. We differ IN
opinion somewhat. Some of you didn't
-rote for him who nov addresses you
Although quite enough of you did for all
practical purposes, to besure. CHEERS and
hHahtsEA
What they do, who seek to destroy the
Union, Is altogether artificial. What is
happening to hurt them? l an asked the
question zhether there is any change in
the feelings and sentiments Of the people?
HaTe they not the same constitution and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-20
AT HUDSON.

At Hudson there was an immense
crowd. There were at least five thousand
people at the station. The train halted
only moment. Mr.. Lincoln appeared
and bowed and the train went on.
at Rayenna, as the train was passing
by the artillery squad, the report Of one
gun broke a window in the first car, and
the sese0d crushed in the one beside which
Mrs. Lincoln was sitting, startling her and
all IN the car, but doing no further dam
age
At Bedford there was a large collection
Nf people, but the train did not stop.
At NeEburgh there was a full turnout.
and the Blast Furnace sent up its. most
piercing whistle as the train passed. The
Workmen of Messrs. Stone, Chisholm &
Jones Rolling Mill, 335 in number, were
stationed along the track, and greeted the
train with three cheers as it passed slowly
h
And 80, aftcra fine run over a Gne road,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

BRID8ET,-Missus wants you to send her box OF
CepnaLc Glue, no, bottle OF Prepared fIIls,-bui
Ian thinking that's not just II nuthefi Dul perhaps
YEN he A1Iuer knowing what II Is lie see sue {
nigh dead and gone with the SICK Headache, ana
- ants some OF that same relieved her before
Druggtst.- / GU must mean SpaidIng'S CePhaIIc
Pills
Bridgst.-Och! sure now and you've sed it, here 9
the quarter give the Pulls ami don't De ali day
about II aIther-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
rrHE GREAT WONDER OF II

IL SORLD.-BGISGs- Black LBIn-ut, rsl--
- fhs MtI4lou- lie gb0Ee ss declared - = ~
rrreate.f LluImeut "a the word Tor MAJ or Bezs-.
IaIs LIulIneut is -ure cure Tor hbsull-.as-
Shoulder -uraias lg0ut. Scre-, Sti1 JOINT, bfzs
surs4us- Gu IbLzius. Kiug-bOues, bPEstns, tyzl=
J,Jluts spriu gEaIt stides, SYiInts, Pole Eli -s
Ioes WEAK BACK and al other lzneaess that l--s
ae.h i heir to TN. LIHsnsnt e. uals even tilE
Tag aTEEAT HOEDEE or TAG AGE - B!1Ess
Rlng-bone, spawn and spiint SAVE, cure care l-
DENOMINATION. Ihis 5alye Will remove - ltr g.
a small bone SPAWN In twelve hour ills -
yreste-t ,alve u the world 10 Out Eeighs A. g1s-
Tor gslue. Iaat mob animal, the ho-ss- czl y ~
IIeyed from pain aud iamvnesss and c=n De rss-sss
again 70 value and u-etaine-s-
9Soue genuine unless 81 gued By the proprie.gr
A-BKft5sTs. DrerneL1, G1ss
: SIM@ Asreut gurihnd. VI. ri
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
CONSTIPATION OR CosrIvENEss

No one of the = many ills flesh is heir to !" Is SO
prevalent, little Understood, and so much neglect
cd Often IisInasIuE III caTeleesness,
o. sedenary habits II is regarded as slight dlsoT-
der Little consequence ~ excite anxiety, "Lle
Ill reality the precuI aud companion vi many
OF fatal dangerous alseaseS and unIesr
carl eranicated will bring the suH ereT to an un
timely grave Among the lighter evils OF which Cos
LiYeness the usual attendant are heauache ChoHc
rheumatism, Foul breath, fLes ana others ol IKE
nature. while long train trIghtIul dlseaees such
a. Maliguant FeveTs Abcesses Dysentery ,DIarrhGea
Dyspeps pOpieXy, Epuep.y, raraly SIS hysieria
HypoCnona Tiass, Melancholy ana insanity, nrst III
presence the system by this alarming
symptom. Not unit equsntIy The disease named Orgi
IaIe Constipation, but Ia On an independent tx
iseuce un Is adicated early stage
FROM considerations 1t follows that the uIs
order should receive immediate attention whenever
II uhCurs and person sho uId neglect to get box
oi Iepn4IIc fls the nrst appea. ance OF the n'
ylaIuI, their timely use VIA eApei the lnaiduOus
LITE.