davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-11
CURE Is AT HAND!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
ScOrbutlt RruptiOnS, aS Sore Heads and SsrOiulOuS
NWelIingS,

II this powerful Ointment be well rubbed into the
parts effected all skin disease will be speedily overcome.
Il acts not by repression but rrpusion. Il enters the
system as salt entes meat and operates not locally only
but constitniiOnaly purifying the whole system,
trazing oil depTaved umouTs and efItcting radical
and complete cure. The Pills should be taken as On
auxiliary TO the Ointment, they are so prepared o.
70 act IN unison with H. facilitating and confirming the
conquest OF the disease
, 1861-07-11

Awriter in the Gardeners Chronicle starts
with the theory that the potato rot is due To
the deposition by the atmosphere Of min.
ute fungus, which, taking up its habitation,
first on the leaf and haulm of the potato
plant, propagatcs with astonishing rapidity.
and ultimately finds its way to the tubes and
completely destroys them; recommends
planting the potatoes in double rows, about
one foot apart. When the haulms are full
grown, bend them down right and left, ad.
ding earth between the rows, and pressing
down the haulms, so that they lie away
from the hills. The rain falling cannot then
carry down the young fungi to the roots,
but falls in the vacant spaces between the
rows. Boards laid on the rows, so that the
haulms are forced to spread away from the
roots, the tubes being protected from the
rain by the boards, also protects the crop
from rot. These conclusions are the result
Of experiments on quite q large scale. Po-
tatoes treated in this way always produce
crops unaffected by rot, even when those
cultivated in the common way, in the same
field, are badly injured.
DRAMIHG WITH MOLE PLows-C. G..
Taylor, Of Rock Island County, says: Last
season had some three hundred rods Of
mole ditching run through my lowest land.
During the fall it was so dry that no water
run from any of them. As we had heavy
fall Of snow during the winter, there was
but little frost in the ground. In January
my bitches commenced running, and now
discharge all the water that naturally gath.
ers in slOughs, making the ground as dry as
desired. At cost Of IL l.2 cents per rod,
now have about twenty acres to cultivate
at cost Of less than $40. Too much can.
not be said in praise Of the mole ditchers.
They are the thing we need to bring into cul.
tivation thousands Of acres of our best and
richest soil Of Illinois. | understand that
the owners Of some Of the machines offer to
run the mole FIVE feet deep for ten cents per
rod.
, 1861-07-11
The ActlOn Oi the Heard. lrupsY.
GOut and Rheumatism.

Nay be cured with The greatest certainty n large qufn
titles Of the Ointment be well worked into the complain
ing parts, and this peTseveeingy done for some time
s no use 10 smear Il on the skin only, t must be got
into the system Take mIny Pills nightly a. will acl
two three times during the "a hours escheW the us
Of cos and all stlmulants When these complaints are
leaving the system, the vruence Of the complaint fe-
quently seems 70 increase.
, 1861-07-11
ALELANGnG ORGANS 3

Five stops, In rosewood $50; stops, d. do,.
$40; stpS, with p'rcnsNinn, t2l5 10 stops do Do
t?50i " stops do. sIe larger $500; Is stops d. d.
t315. Each instrument wAIIanta To give sati.acon a.
Dufr haRR nnney Feflnded
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
Reliable News.

An exciting dispatch, headed Another
Battle, Gen. Butler attacks Great Bethel,
1000 Rebel Prisoners Taken'-Oppeared
in the Cleveland and Cincinnati Dailies of
the 18th, giving accounts of Gen. Butler
having attacked the rebels at Great Beth
el, taken their batteries by storm, captured
1000 prisoners, and taken 81 pieces Of
cannon. The next column cOntradicts it.
Sensation dispatches are marketable COM
moditics in these days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
Value of Confederate Bonds.

The Boston Transcript has this para
graph:
Fifty thousand dollars of the bonds of
the Southern Confederacy, belonging to
parties in New Orleans who were forced to
sell them, were disposed of a fortnight a.
90, at the rate of ten cents on a dollar
Only five thousand dollars could be OBJ
tanned in that market for the entire lot,
which within a few months cost $780,
O00."
According to this the sale Of $4,000 of
these bonds made at the Union Club of
New York, by a broker of Wall street to
a Southern capitalist about sixty days since
at so cents, deliverable at any time with
in six months from the date of the con-
tract, will pay a handsome profit.
The party agreeing to deliver the same
having still four months in which to per-
form his part of the contract, will proba-
bly, be in no great hurry to buy the bonds
cven at the tempting rate of ten cents on
the dollar. This "choice security" it is
thought, in these parts may soon be had
on as easy terms as the bonds of Mississip:
pi. The New York broker believes it i;
only a question of time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14

BRIDGES TO BE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
have been made by the Government to re-
build all of the bridges on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad as fast as they are
burned or destroyed. The largest struct-
ure can be repaired in four days. When
General McClelland advances the mechan-
les will accompany the troops, 1t is esti-
mated that railroad tracks in the State of
Virginia of the value of two millions of
dollars, have been destroyed,-NeW York
World.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14

The LATE UNION VorE OF KENTUCKY.
We learn from the Frankfort Common.
wealth that the aggregate vote for dele
gates to the Border State Convention is
l07,334. There are no returns from the
counties of Ballard, Hickman, Marshall,
Simpson, and Woodford. The total vote
of Kentucky at the last Presidential cleo
ton, was l4G,2l6. Notwithstanding nc
Union votes are counted from five counties,
and that many precincts were not opened,
the Union majority is 69,452. 1t is safe
to say that this State is for the Union by
$4,000 majority, That will do.-LouiS-
viHe Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14

ONO TEACHERS AssocIArIoN.-The
Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Ohio
Teachers Association will be held at Ely
ria on the I'd, Sd and 4th Of July. Among
the exercises will be addresses by the Pres
ident, DIR. Lord, of Columbus, Prof Mon
roc, Of oberlin, Hon. Arson smyth. School
Commissioner, and Rev. Thos. Hill, of
yellow Springs. Eminent teachers will be
in attendance to present all important stu
dies. A profitable session is expected.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.

Edward Spear, ST., of Warren, President.
VICE
DIR. G.. w. Howe, Bloomfield,
f. T.. Stowe, Braccvillc,
j. w. Pattengell, Bristol,
Jas. IL. Post, Bazcttn,
:. w. Kimball, Champion.
Capt. Jas. Caldwell, Pennington,
L. V. Kellogg, Fowler,
Geo. p. Curtis, Greene,
Epson Bushnell, Gustuyus,
Seth A. Bushnell, Hartford,
Samuel Hine, Hubbard,
Samuel King, Rowland,
Nathan Bebee, Johnston,
DR.. d. Allen, Kinsman,
Abner Rush, Liberty,
Col Jas. Powers, Lords,own,
Edmund Smith, Mcsopotaniu,
Jno. NJ. Uezlcp, Niece,
DR.. James Bronson, Newton Falls,
DR.. L. Moore, Southington,
Adam McClurg, Vienna,
Geo. X. Pelton. Vernon,
Geo q. Refs, Weathcrsfeld.
L. ID. King, Brooktield.
ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS.
National Salute of 10 Guns at Sunrise.
Y Grand Procession ut lOl, \. NJ under
the direction Of CHARLES HOWARD, Marshal
Of the day, aided by his Assistants, of the
Military Companies, Brass and Martial
Music, Fircmcn, Veterans Of 1912, Soldiers
Of tie Mexican War, and Patriotic citizens
generally; who will proceed to the
PUBLIC SQUARE,
where the following exercises will be at
tended
Prayer by Rev. =. 7. Brown, Chaplain.
Reading Of the Declaration by William
Clark.
Grafton by Prof. James Marvin.
Singing Of the Star sponglcd Banner.
A sUMPPUoUs DINNER
WIN be prepared under the Big Tent, at
one o'clock, p. NJ, on tho Public Square.
The occasion will be culivened with
TOASTS, MUSIC, CHEERS, SPEECHES
AND GENERAL GOOD FEELING.
Grand Balloon Ascension at 8, p. NJ.
After which the Firemen, Cavalry, Rilemen,
Infantry, Zouaves and Cadets, will parade
under the command Of their respective of
t!cers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
Scott and Lincoln.

The Hon. Schuyler Colfax rcSently had
an interview with Gen. Scott, for the pur-
pose of urging, cs the unanimous desire
Of the Northwest, Il more vigorous prose-
cution Of wal measures, with o~yerwhelm-
ing forces, to render the decision of the
contest quick and decisive. In the last
st. Joseph Register, Mr.. Colfax says
"Gcn. Scots health, though he is con.
stantly overworkcd, is better than it was
q month since. lie says he has more to
fear from general impotence, than from
Gen. Davis. His whole heart is in the
struggle, and his confidence of final sue
cess unwavering. The President also con-
tinues in fine health. Both are determin-
ed to crush out this rebellion, and with as
little loss of life as possible. = lcre.
Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
Rave.na AA.&a. W. Rail Road &c.

We made short visit 10 Ravenna, last
week, and was greatly pleased to sec the
improvement which has been steadily 60
ing on. until il has become one Of the en-
est inland towns of Northern Ohio, The
numerous shade trees, and the shrubbery
around most Of the dwellings give it a
home Ike and pleasant appearance and are
evidence of the good taste and cultivation
of its inhabitants. The High School
building is a very fine one, and Is exceed
ingly well adapted for school purposes
The citizens speak in high praise Of the
Superintendent and his corps of teachers.
The A. Sc G. w. Rail Road is steadily
going forward In the vicinity Of Ravenna.
The track crosses the upper end Of Bra
dy's Lake, and the cmbankment is nearly
completed, a gap of a few rods only re-
naming. ID tsr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
Gen. SCOTS Birth Day.

Yesterday, the 18th, was Gen. SCOTS
birthday. Authorities differ as to wheth-
or he was born in 1856 or 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
Wheeler's Water Drawer.

Has been tested by thousands, and is
approved by the public at large as being
thconly, Water Draacer of merit in use.
- Cleveland MOrnimy Leader rfpa s,,.l
wheeler's Water Drawer sold by II. n.
BaInum, Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
Captain of the Youngstown Rifemen.

The Youngstown Sentinel learns that
the vacancy in this company occasioned by
the promotion of Capt. Hollingsworth has
been filed by the election of Capt. Shurt-
lift, late of the Tod Artillery. The COM
pany was at Glovers Gap, Virginia, at last
advices.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
NOTICE.

N Max Elben Before Jefferson Pal m, Justice
vs. Of the Peace Of Warren, Trum'
Henry Childs } bull County, Ohio,
The defendant Is hereby notified that on the 3Ist
day Of May, 1861, he eau sed an attachment to be Is.
sued against him by said Justice In the above action
for The sum Of Sss 90. A trial Of said case will be
had on the 3lst day OF July, 1851.
BE- CURTIsS,
June II, IsGl-3g. Atty for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
DISPLAY OF FIRE R

In the evening, ever witnessed in this region.
The Committee Of Arrangements indulge
the hope that their extensive preparations
TO becomingly honor the Birthday of Amer
lean Liberty-to honor the Patriots of 1916,
who pledged their lives, fortunes and sacred
honors to the support Of the cause of indie
pcndencc, and to secure peace, prosperity
and happiness to their descendants, we,
their favored son and daughtcrs-will be
responded to with unexampled heartiness and
Mnanimity by the people Of this entire Sec
lion of country, old and young.
Come in Township Delegations, in Pro
>%ossions, with music AMI flags; come animat'
ed by the Glorics Of the Past, the Perils of
the Present, and high resolves to maintain
our National escutcheon unstained as n hertz
.ge for the unborn millions Of the future!
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
:. II. Hunt, VIM. Ritezel
z. Jameson, Warren Packard,
D. d. Watson, Q, NJ. Patch,
j.. LeROy, j. II. Woods,
p. Wentz, Peter Foulk,
harles Howard, j.. Spear, jr.,
=. Nj. Stull, w. ii. Weeks,
@. w. Smith.
Warren, Ohio, June II, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
Peterson's Magazine.

The July number of this popular Month
ly is already on our table. In addition
to its usual quantity of Stories, Poetry,
Household Receipts, Steel Engravings,
Fashion Plates, and Patterns for the Work
Table, it contains Two Splendid Colored
Patterns, one of which is a STARS AND
STRIPES" BED-QULT. Every lady ought
to have a number, SO as to work one of
these Quilts. AS new volume begins
with July, this is a good opportunity to
subscribe. The price of Peterson" is on
ly two dollars a year, or a dollar less than
magazines of its class. 1t is just tie one,
therefore, for the times. To clubs, the
terms are cheaper still, viz: three copies
for five dollars, or eight copies for ten dol
lars, Vith a superb Premium to the person
AETNA an a ctub.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14

NOTICE,
~ Is hereby giYeH TO all whom II may concern
that a Petition was presented to the Commissioners
Of TTumbull county, by Squire Tyrreiand others ask.
ing that a X ad may be laid out in Johnston, as FOL.
lows: Beginning at the N. w. q. Of lot No. "a, and
running s~outherly in the most suitable place to inter
sect the old Road near the dwelling Of Nathan Stan
ley, and vacate So much Of the old road as lies be.
tween the two psints above mentio ned. .
The County Commissioners have appointed a com
mittee who will meet to view said proposed road ON
Saturday. July a.. 1861. r-.
June 7, lSGl-4wE SQUIRE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
June II, IsOI-3g.
CHERlFF'S SALE.
~ IL &. q. Rancher In pnrIago County

SHERlFF'S SALE.
~ IL n 8. s. Beecher In Portage County
vs. Common Pleas.
orville Manly BY virtue Of an Hxecu
lion issued on. Of tho Court Of Common Pleas Of
Portage County. Ohio. to me directed and delivered,
/ have levied upon. and shall offer for sale At Public
Auction at the residence of--Clark, near LeaY'
i,tsburg In the county of Trumbull on 4
Tuesday the 1871 day Of June, 1861,
al property to wit. ] black mare, I bay II are, | three
years old colt, 8 two years old colts ! one year old
colt, , three We ars old steers, / stag, / white two
years old heller and 10 calves one year old, taken as
the property Of oryille MAnly, to satisfy execution
in favor Of IL. & L. l.. BE eoher. Terms made known
at the time Of sale. A.. n. LYMAN, Sheriff.
sheria's Onoe, Ware n, June I, 1851
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
A Good Appointment.

The Mahoning Herald says: b Judge G..
l. Young of Caniel1, has been appointed
by Gov. Dennison, Judge Advocate of the
9th division of o, v. NJ, with the mark of
Lieut. Colonel, @lt.@ HhO'1 Wv"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
wv Ohio,

BY the most imposing and magnificent de-
monstration ever known in the History of
rrumbull County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
"a GUNS AT'sUNSET.

The Exercises of the Day will conclude
with the most brilliant, attractive and magni-
fcent
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14

500 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
Specimens sent gratis to persons desi-
rous Of getting up clubs. ohdLa"lH
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14

WE again offer to the public, the Buckeye Mower, the only double hinge
w IMIai folding trm machine that is made and that the onvu panhU a perfect mower The
Buckeye ngg en mMyc nMS anu ma Hye used lar. chine an to then W refer III
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
Delivered on Cars at Cleveland, with
usual extras,
10000

TNHE unprecedented success Of this machine
Il during the Two past seasons that it has been
In use, has fully demonstrated the fact that the
heavy and complicated mowers arc being super
cedcd by lighter cheaper and more pract!c.l
machines. In the production Of this machine,
the following results have been attained, viz
a great reduction in weight. draft and price, and
the durability OF heavy machines fully preserved
in the lighter ones. The weight of the machine is
FIVE hundred and eighteen (5l6) pounds, tn
draft one hundred and nine,y-four N94) pounds.
Those wishing to purchase q mower the present
season, are referred to the following persons or
any who used them the past season.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14

We are also making and selling a "Buokeye Jt''
With folding har, and two wheels, fthe SAINT as the
large one, except In slze) weight only $50 lbs, cuts
feet sFAth; price $50 at shop. We sold but one or
this kind, last season In this county, and the following
is the certificate given by the purchasers:
"'rhis is to certify that we bought a buckeye Jr."
Of Kirk. last season. We cut with II 900 acres OF
grass, some OF II. (that on the river bot.om) very
heavy. and II is everything the seller represented u
10 be, and more too. We commend II to any farmer
that nows 100 acres CT less, as the machine. We
have had some experience in mowers. having had
three different kinds and we do say this Is the kind
tits scarcely any draft for a team. and 10 so easily
handled that 1t seems like no work at All for man or
team. ' CHARLES NANW1
WeAthersheld, May 4,le6l. J0uN YANWY
Those wishing 10 purchase, had better apply 10 me
by letter. or in person, early, as we have always here
tofore sold out all we had on hand before the seAson
was through, and have not been able to Gil all orders.
ISAAC Cd.
Ellsworth, Mahening Co., o., May ID, GLOW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-14
4 ENACTMENT NOTICE.

"A Hermann L.emano
VS. Before Jefferson Palm,
Harvey Childs and j. P. of Warren Trum.
Asa p. Childs. bull county, Ohio.
The defendants are hereby notified that on the Sd
dag Of June A. D.. 1851, he caused an attachment to
be issued against them by said Justice, in the above
action for the sum Of S54,7O. Said case will be for
trial on the 25th day OF July, 1861. at 2 O'clock A. NJ.
b. 4. CURTISS,
June II, lS6l-3w Atty for Plaintiff.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE
VIZ. a. DATClIEROWs HAIR DYE.

- - 20 NAM III
The only Harmlets and ReIfqJte Dye Eno,vH.
AllOtlersare mere limitations, and should be avoid.
ed II yan wish escape ridicu'e.
GREY, RED OR rus /. Y HAIR dyed INSTANTLY to
aheNuttful aud natural Brown or Black, without the
least injury to Hair or skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to WV. A. DAIcAEroR siucr 1883, and over
100000 applications have been made to the lair Of
the patrons Of his famous Dye.
VIZ. A. BATCIIELOH'S HAIR DYE produces
color not to be- distinguished from nature, and is
,oGrranied nat to injure IN thelea t, however long
1t may be continued, md the III effects Of bal Dycs
remeiied. The hair is iuvgurated for life By this
splendid Dye, which Is properly applied ut No. 10
Boad Street New York.
Sold the cities and towns of the United States,
by Druggists aud Fancy Gootla lie llerE.
The ueuulne lIas the name .WtlIiam A. DAtchelnr"
an n'ldressHPoa steel plate engraving, the four
sides Of eaIh bnx.
$500 wHoLEsALE FAGTnRT. 81 u GRcLLY ST.,
aPlO-ly Late st3 broadway, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16

a
AGAIN another Proofthat Bog GTpSs III
tand BttteTs is worthy OF Recommendation
: The plain aud upright Mary Van Sized
recent, daughter VI Van Dyke. had last
spring u dangerous sickness, hut got so
iaF well ms 10 De ont of the doctors trent
me1t' hot kept lingering on, SO that She
euu'u get Ito appetite, and could not get
strength enough to do i,er household wo4k
TIL within II few weeks past. She used
hut one bottle of the Bitters, which, with
me ~ help OF God, has given her strength,
and SUE feels quite we'll; for while her llusl
baud gave me, the Undersigned, his thanks
for having recommended The Bitters for
ms wife, and requested me to have tho
snme inserted in the Sheboygun Menus.
0Ods. L DuDGE,
GRIND Rapids, Mich.
he above is II literal translation from
the last number ofthe Sheboygnn Nieuars-
6ode. my-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16
H0STETTER's 2
S tom ach Bittersi


The proPrietnrs aud manufacturers Of HnSTET-
TER CbLEBitATED SrUNAGlI hiTfERS ran
atl,; with perfect confidence 80 plys'ciS and cti-
Hrtirlc has HItainyy reputation heretofore
known. sw facts upon this point will speak
powerfully tiinD vOli'Is AT bare assertion ar hRzn>
Ing nuftry. Tie consumption OF liuseIteTH StUII-
nell liGrs t,t the last amounted to over half
lilii1U bottles aul from manifest steady increase
To- times iIst, II evident that during the coming
yrir the Consumption viii reach uelr uee nui!iun
BOTTLES This Immense Amount cpnid never haze
l'eriI ,ld but fJg tc pieicinhl properties
tIltgl III III. preparation, HIIi te sanction Of tile
most prominent physicians To- those sections OF tie
country where te article u hest !SHnwIi w!Gv
rr,iy ~ u rinIeS give Testimonials tu ita eff
ctcH ia i sys of StSugtrll.c arrangements and the
d-tstses resulting thprviroln.
This i4u,t "a temporary popularity. obtained l,y
cNtrduriiliary gi'rtS in'lie way .. trnurstuE the
luEity OF the B;tters. tut s'lid estimation 81 sn
hSniHac ineslI'ime. which - destined 10 be as zen.
diEits n tihir itself
IT'-tettcrs stomach BittPrs hAveprored Godseud
t. regions where fever AMI aud various other
bilious complaints have counted their victims liy
lnntlrrls- Il, lee able Ia state enhdentiy that tite
-httcIsh arc certain cure for tile DYsItIsin ani
lis 'lt-SsySe- 10 IL thc I'SprietvTS s'nTre Hn
aiiytJi pleasure. ItreIIUye, Hl! iurlii nrsisFf
the stOuutch- puriiSS rho biUs'l. and Is
iewe'i vitality to siie 'scrT''us system. giyin I IN
tore nt energy Indispensable for ttls IvstHI VlI,'
hs'ith: IL 'eIHtra upon Tue stOhn'cl liver 'shd
u;her digestive organs. mildly i'ut powerfully, uii
rrstIIns Them condition essential 10 The
heiitlIy disctarseo .: tile functions nf mature
Elderly lTrsus uEty tile BltIgrs daily as rer
directions die OoIi;p. and they will htt1 Ia
ttilnlant pCsulltrly adapted to cu'riIlt declining
ytlr rs its pleasant to TIE palate, iHViTlttiIr ID
THE bowels. excel tnT tonic, and Trluvruafiux
/ generally. We have the evidence vf thousands Of
p men aud S,re:i y, itt tv experienced tile
tht O. rsi,i-: tdis prej artOn while suffering lFunI
stomach Disbursements and general debility: acting
nlrr tic advice ii pysictHl-. tley lave abandoned
tliisHrt!cle lew wutts e. tue Ieautvr sex. There
IRE certui' periods wien their IirtSiiiY
tlnt many at them si:ik u;Ier the tTd. The reiH-
IiuI "f In";hrr ant child Is IbsorDingy tender.
th tile nt9tltcr. especially ii she Young is Ht 10