davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
Gbt Gantasttr 9a1elt1.
CITY or LANCASTER.


We recently called on friend who is
hmous for the success OF his apple crop
He is no believer 10 the generally receiV
ed opinions about the changes Of climate
since the days OF our forefathers. wearing
out Of soil. d4geusracy of varieties, and
the theories that are Satisfactory 10 most
people for their i'll success, and we asked
him for his recipe that we might add 10
il the number We have alteady on file.
Ny plan. said he,is simply 10 keep away
the boIer. The borer, he continued
weakens trees, and once weakened, tho
fFuiI drops before it is mature. or it can.
not recover from the slightest injury that
any insect in6iCts on it, moreover. the
tree becomes sickIy, aud then insects
pray upon it; ior they do NOT ike healthy
trees. Insects lave an Office in nature 10
perform, which is to hasten TO decay what
nature has intended 10 remove from liv-
ing families, just as worms soon take away
the life of a siekly pig.
Easy enough taking. observed friend
with US, bur how do you keep away the
borer? Tobacco stem0? No. Lme?-
No. Ashes? No, none Of these. Pray
what then? Now you give it up, | will
tell you. merely keep the soil scraped
away from the trunk down 10 the baIe
roots all the year round summer and
winier. My companion laughed incredu
lously, if not contemptuously ;and he said.
friend C., J have gwen you credit for bat.
ter understanding than to suppose any
amount OF freezing or roasting will kill
tree. | 90 not suppose il will, lie replied.
l have no such object. II can Gnd one
10, trust to my jack knife or wire for lis
destruction, and not TO heat or frost. -
This was a poser.
What then is your object? was the next
inquiry. l! is to keep the boror out. Did
You eyer see the borer enter into tie stem
ofthe tres,at Any height above the ground3
No. And why? II requires soft moist
bark for The purpose; and Whenever You
remove the soil and render the bark hard
and tfm 10 the collar. the borer instinct,
lively goes TO other more favorable places
for the secure raising of ils young But
will they not go into the main leading
roots? | have found them 10 avoid these
roots as ifthey were un6. to rear their
young; IN fact | have meyer known them
to attack mine. .
Nor had they, that was evident. A cl.ar
heal'hfll orchard-nover cropped, annual
y top drassing-grs $ kept away several
ieet from the stem, 80 that no insect could
ind cool and mois, harbor for its larve
ana every success following. Certainly
The borcrs did not attack these trees; and
the novel eason struck US as so phiIoso.
phical that we thought il worth record
ing IN our pages, for further o5serv,
ton, and--for we want to be repaid for
the sngsestlo"--rrport in these pagcs.--
9ardDer's Monthly
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
SAVE THE piEcEs,
UL..I-I nIspATrI,,I

Np"A STIrou IN TINS Saws NINr.uerU
AaAeeldeps VIII happen, even In we'll regnlRl cd
hmilus,h syery deairable To have sOme cheap aud
convenient Naylorrepairng Furniture, Toys, Crock
sPALDINGY PREPARED GLUE ~
meet. all such emergencies, and no housohbid can
tho sticking point.
"tskRULIS EvERvuoUsE."
y, b.--A bTush accompanies each Bottle. Price,
w eohu' Address, t- s'.
HENRY O. sALDING, ,,a,
No. "a Cedar Street, New York,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
Inluenec OF NewsnnnOr,.

Small ia the sum that is required 10
paHonise u newspaper and amply reward
It's patron. care not how bumblJ aud un,
pretending the gasette which he lakes. II
is next to impossible 10 Gil a sheot win,
out putting into it something that is worth
tue subscription price. Every parent
whose son is away from home at school
should supply him with newspaper. |
we'll remember what a marked difference
there was between those Of my school
mates who had and had not aocos. to
newspapers O'ber things being equal
the first we're always superior 10 tho la,t
IN debate. composition and general intel.
igenfe.-- Daniel Webster,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
Gen. Johnston's Official Report of the
Battle VI the Seven P,nes.

"N'N 80 NAb liHt6.
WAsnNoToN,July 25.-Gen Johustou'
otiioial report Of the battle ofSsvon Pines
appears under date OF June 24th. llg
excuses himself fr tho imp rgectness Of
his report BY reason of his yotweak con.
diIion from his wounds. tlo CHARGES up.
on Gen Huger the fact that the Conled
crate plan 10 destroy tho entire corps Of
Gen. Keys. was moi realized in con.e
quence Of Hugers delay in giung into
position and ready ioraction. lie claims
as follows: We took ia tho battls ,l
Seven Pines 10 pieces Of artillery 5000
masks's. garrison aag and regiuental
eoIor0' besides allarge quantity Of touts
aud camp equipage.
Major Gensnsl Longstreet Reports the
losa IN his command as being about 3 600
and Major General @. W. Smith ropor n
hls !o's at .28a The loss olaho enemy
Is stated in their own newspapers to hay.
exceeded 10000, an estimate which is no
doubt sbolt OF The truth.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. a
DIR. HALsEY'S ,:toqgps
.F OR EST SWINE.
,'", GUM'coATED FoFEsT PILLS. "h"
10000 CURES IN ONE YEAR

- ~ AV AZfNJ II " Wv IL I1NE.
AND
p ilhi GijM.co aTRn Ro P'RSr p,,rs.kH
80, 'o"N"i rlLLS'
1V,VUO CURES IN ONE WEAR
Tan uAISRv IN -.
bcn.. ~ III. ,' or, mas inL eDted aPro
dScoJ ssnn 1870 ,a ,'on anu IutuTanl WINE pro
This delightfni Wjhe eoShis. III Flriues-
DTonerties of The ~ .he hiRh medical
DoiL. MIA rs.r.. ms .eS "aytaPdriHa! PtHV"
cntuus aro ,eHuMb mere pseiips as medical dkents
la ~ Yhi ~ in afe me medicinal proper
f.ctiye m edcine now H. nso ivuno .he most ef-
sinsie bottle restore ihe In~e lbnn
E,nyyy AM, ~ ~ sIsns ana yieoops health
and in n,rt =. ,he suoa neu,s on the constitution
say 4. aisLsat.J 80. .oai',' anu Win Dr. Hal
Iipnct Iii tbe oritoinN rofes rms ashn adj
cuSsd. 80 ui'o'uers are permanently
DYspeDHin m m A Rndtoa.,to :.
roIes flHs, aud bOtle 0fthe Wine, will cure tb
iGssu,s.'e,Slng Su,, ~, Iorms OF this complaint
Pill, ami a ho,,lo of,b w,eop,,, ~, No noses oflhe
IA - ~ LII ~ "e INV VIII break The ague
on ,hs ho,,, @ I'M q, the directions
vi ~ sno oo,.c . w huhereu 10. 'Sl .s4
DloPSSicnM, m onPtatnts FROM one to- two
n,A Ts, us, any three bottles ofhe Wine cure
",n oos',na'e uisoIner. t'' ''t'
p,i. ~ ~ ,-Ihe roresl Wine and
o pIo1ou n,xny I e,ncaeousi IN this dtsorrer.
tIss of ~. W,ns o.. npu tno or three bot
,es W 40 OF .ne are sumeientto accomplish eure
~ nnS. ,nS roiNs % cases; sI. :. g.,..g4fs Jls4yi
DtothtN Nfght Snedts, EmdsidtioH aHd UsakYy
ri ~. ~ M ny ,roIest Wine 10 pop
bolla. e,,re ,s 80, 80 nRHn ohe 10 three
pill. bnt wh.n ~ s E,'aout inc use of tho
some 9TH her lisords Ina PHI. IL, with
Hasamai;m. The efficacy of the Forest Remedies
~ hhonmAtism Is very singular. Some OF the mosf
nslressing cases ever have been cured by tIcta
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

FOR TIE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Inhuenza, Hoarseness.
Group, bronchitis, Incipicnt Con.
sumption, and for the RELIEF
Of COnsumPtive Patients
In advanced Stages ..aU'
of the Disease.
This Is remedy 50 universally known to surpass any
other for the cure Of throat and ling complantS that
10 useless here 70 publish the evidence Of lis virtues Its
unryaed excellence for coughs and colds and It's truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease have made Il
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few arc the communities, even families, among them
who have not some personal experience Of Its effects
some living trophy In their midst Of Its victory tho
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
as they know too the effects Of this remedy we need not
do more than to them that has now all the Vir
tues that II did have when making the cures which have
won 60 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared BY DrJ.c.AYER & CO., Lowell. Mas.
For Sale by siFFoRD &'Co., KAUPFMAN & CO
ind %, u. SLoCUM, LANcIsTgr, and by DruEgis
md Dealers ise where. 80.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
CAUTION.

AseSItuinunprincipled persons are attempting 10
pain on on the n9sngpeeting pub OF my
PREPARED GLUE Iwonl All pe roo M 10 81.
amino before puIch aSng, and see that the ll name
m1'sPAL.ING's PREP AIRED aL E,,fII y
II on the ouihds wtappsri an oihstG arc ewildtine
ccuutctfsita KoI sslSRtsilprig sipreI; \, '' =
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
HOWARDASSOCIATION,.
pHILAnEIpiIIA

For tks RshQeJiA iAs Sisk sRd Distrssssd, sDiettd
vitA HeHlsAt aMd ChrShis DiSsdsss, ,ahd especially
fer LAS Care Of DlssrPss sCtAe SsSEai OrgsHs.l
MRDTCALADVICEg given gratis, By the Acting
or Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases oftho
Sexual Organs, and on the N4g Remedies employ.
cd in the DIspensary, sehtto he afiissed scaled
letter envelopes, free OF charge. Two or three
Stamp FOR postage will bSaceeptablS fs l!oA
Address, nR. SH ILLIN n o U6HTON Acting Sny.
eecn, ard Association, No. South Ninth Street,
Pa. u y Aaot9o % .nraN
Japparys, lses-,iytirE gYeliM u}gaaoT
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
j. w. LEWIS. M. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoR,{ 3icJl
HaspcrmaRenIly located In thecityo Of Laneaster,
OFFICE AND RESIDBNCR--Corner Of BROAD.
VDway aud Wheeling, In tho house formerly oecu-
pled by DR.. WagenhalS, and WHORE he will be found
day or night, uess absenton prpfessio business
Reference--Dr. Boerstler 'l'"'' i" V-'ll'
Lancaster Aprllli, 1851 .-2.h a ~ a5ui5u.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07
NO CURE No PAY!
Tusr TooeiysdA new supply of HIEsKELL,s

TETTER OINTMENT,
Rorhe cure Of Teiler ErysIps la.. SAIL Rbsn so.,d
heed, leht kingworms. uieers. .scaldS, Burns, Bar.
eets ilsh, Uleersih the Bar, Pimples Blo.ehe,, In
ssmea byesic cofnts umatl,nl, Ooui.
70 DO hadof =, H. islospm, City Drag sioya. wha,e
~. nonsy urtl bs reminded ri 'doss'aot cafs,
Laneaner, Jane ~, te6e.-SFI3 z
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-08-07

z iis7 CONSTITUTION WATER.q
ITNHE ONLY Y,KSOwN REMEDY, FOR DIABKTES..
Irritation Of the Neck or the Bladder. inGamrnn
uon OF the Kidneys and Catarrh OF the Bladder
slrangutyand Burning, or painful Urinatine. Stone
IN the BLADDER Calculus Gravel Brick DnSi jeposiI,
and Mucous Milky Discharges amer Urinatibe.
roI sale BY jall Iruggists, Price ST. ,-I'pf,
New York. =" D'' ~ s'7'S'T0'irN S''S"'ss'
april u, leai--lytl n fsJi ,aer,. .e,-6 rfb
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
CONSERVATIVES.

An equal and normal circulation Of the blood is
health An abnormal, thatis to say an excessive or
deficient circulation or sta. nation ofthe blood is dis
ease. To ~rstrate-tOrpidit Of the Liver is caused
By s;agnatiOn of the blood in that organ; diseases Of
TIE kidntys Inflammation OF the Lungs, Dissasso Of
The Heart, &c by the anne cause. viz Improper Cir
~eulation; and from the same cause spring all mis- or
forms OF disease To discover a certain cure then,
for these diseases. the first great e. quiry Necessary
is. What causes the blood to Gil eulate7
Fer centuries it h as been a nsIter of much ud5
among scientific and medical men; and whit AM
experiments have been made and muehiaboTe SeDd
ID upon the enquiry. il has been lett this century
among its other wondsrfulinereassin knowledge 20
make this grand discovery. also
Acknowledging that life is the gift OF the Creator,
and that in Hin We live and move ard have cur be
in g." we still venture the remark. that as the Plansis
move in their spheres and all vegetable life Is gov
erned by certain absolute lsws. 20 ANIMAL life IS
traceable to a Ak cause. which remove or eesTOy.
and death. the certain effect, follows
Analysis Of the red eorpuscIes Of the blood sboE
them to be compounds Of nos. sulphur and Phtsrho
The air we breathe. we know te contain a very large
proportion OF oxygen
xygeD brought in contact with q metal. evolves or
emits electricity
Electricity brought in contact with a 4 muscular fber.
causes il to contract
These facts being iHdisputsfle. we have now the so
luton as to the motor or motive power Of the heart
The oxygen in the air We breathe esming in contact
with the iron in the red eOTpuscles Of The hloOe cDits
electricity. winch coming in contact with the heart
causes il to contract. and hence the power which tx
pels the blood and sends il tingliDg thro sgh the re
hottest arteries What theB- are the causes Of Con
sumption. DTOpsy, Pa sy. Paralysis. st Yitus' Dance
Dyspepsia. Epilepsy. Fever and Ague. &c-!-a def
cheney OF the red corr useles Containing the iron, sui
FhHr and ph-sphOreus, which causes deficiency OF
electriei y and consequently an abnormal eircula
ton The blood becomes Watery, colds and brOnehi-
az complaints AID prostration ensue-the sufferer be
comes nervous, aud subject to rheumatic pains ana
neutrality-suspicious. Of the liver and kidneys set
in, in short. almost every type Of disease but vfrulent
fevers may b. traced t. this deficiency in the blood,
Of the cOrPuseles or red giobuieS.
Old age causes a deficiency OF cOrPuScles, and while
We do not pretend to say tina We have discovered the
elixir vita" We dc say that life can be materially
prolonged by the use OF the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19

To BRoIL A FowL.-Split tho fowl down
the back, season it very well with pepper,
and put it on the gridiron with the inner
part next the fire, which must be very clear.
Hold the gridiron at a considerable distance
from the fire, and allow the fowl to remain
until it is nearly done; then turn it, taking
great care that it docs not burn. Broil it to
a fine brown A duck may be broiled in the
same way. 1.-THE fowl is very large, half
roast it then cut it into four quarters and I'm
ISL it on the gridiron.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Housek eepers' Recipes.

ToMAKEI INDIAN MEAL CAKEs.-Iread one
ofyour recipes for making Indian cakes to
my wife, from one of your late numbers, and
we had a laugh over it. Annexed is her
mode of making them: To enough white
meal for breakfast add sufficient salt, then
mix ,gith boiling water, to the consistency
of a stiff batter, and bake Immediately on a
hot griddle, well greased-the batter 10 be
pat on a griddle with n largo spoon, one
spoonful to each cake. No mixture of In
dian meal can exceed these cakes in d~ellcacy
of flavor. This is the way we make them
down IN Delaware.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19

'Sound."-A Suckers idea of ~soundness il
aptly Illustrated in the remark of an old bot
tle-holdeE in one Of the Egyptian cOunties .-
The ''times' were the topic of conversation
among a group Of villagers at the store, -
and the soundness OF the various Illinois
banks was under discussion. Among them is
the CASTOR Bank, owned by Smith, q popular
man among the "copperas- breeches" there
abouts.
"Is Smith sOundi7 inquired one Of the par
~.
Uncle Mills, m old pioneer, taking his
pipe from a hole in his face like a slit in q
side Of sole leather, broke ont:
Sound Smith soundi Well he Is. He
never wur sick in his life, weighs NOR n 100,
voted for Duglis, and believes in immersio n.
-surr! I call that sound-soass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19

a person out West attended church service
on q recent Sabbath, and took down in short
hand the hymn as sung by the choir. The
result Of his labor produced the folloEing:
"Waw-kaw, swaw daw aw wsw,
Thaw saw thaw law aw waw;
Waw-kaw taw thaw raw-waw vAw baw,
Aw thaw raw law-saw aw."
he subsequently ascertained that this was
the verse given out:
"WelcOme sweet day of rest
That saw the Lord arise;
Welcome TO this r%eviving breast
And those rejoicing eyes"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19

MUFFINs.-Mix quart Of wheat -four
smoothly with a pint and a half Of lukewarm
mil k, half a tea cup of yeast, a couple of
beaten eggs, 8 tea spoonful of salt, and a eOu-
pie of table spoonfals of lukewarm melted
butter. Set tho batter in a warm place TO
rise. When light, butter your muffin cups,
turn in the mixture, aud bake the muffin to q
ligLt brown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Gr9fenberg Family Medicines.
Ton Sale by Agents throughout the
y United States at the following Retail Prices:
HONE ~TESTrIOSY-

Hartford. Trumbul Co, o., March :, 81.
l hereby certify that l have been dealing in the
Grieienberg Medicines for the past year, and can
truly say that they have met with the decided APP
of the people Of this place, particularly
the Pills and CathOlicOn. They will readily perform
all and more than IS promised for them. 1 have
sold about fifty bottles of the Catholicon the past
season, and l hear the best results in every case.
!. JOHNSON, Medical Agent.
Read what DIR. Bushnell says OF the Grafenberr
Mediernes. DIR. i. Is a physician of extensive prac-
tlee, and one Of the most successful in the county,
CIrumbulD in which he resides:
anu Hartford; Trumbull Co., O., March Z, 81.
eertihes that l have used the Grnfenberg
PllIs and Marshafs Catholicon, sold here, by ]. II.
They are good medicines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19

(Ost....... -.-.-SI 20
Now add 10 store tubs holding 30 pals
full each, which cost here S2.5O each, $500.
If any should use the self-acting faucet one
season, 1 think they would not wish to be
deprived of it They cost about twenty-five
cents apiece, besides the lead pipe. If y2u
wish to be absent, instead ofletung your fire
60 down so IS not to burn up your sap, build
as hot a fire as you please, and when you
come back you will find your pan full as when
left, and boiling well there is no filing up
to dot takes care ofitself. Ishould prefer
an India rubber hose attached to the bottom
Of the boiler as 1 described to you, Nov, "a,
1860 and then hook up at the top, rather than
a tin syphon which you mus fill with, and
turn over into the hauler, holding on to both
ends with wet hands. 1 prefer buckets lar
gest at the top, on account of ice, which we
cannot always avoid. Peoplei in this vicini-
ty prefer the tin spout; those that have CIV
en- it a thorough trial say they can get more
sap. I use a half round tapering bit, SO 1
can tap over by taking off a small shaving q
dozen times if wish, and then not exceed
eigths of an inch. Several have tiled
the experiment here, and have become salts
fed thai they can get as much sap from a.
one-fourth inch hole, as 1t cuts of the same
of grains.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
How the Chinese make Dwarf Trees.

We have known from childhood how the
Chinese cramp their woman's feet, and so
manage to mark Il EN- keepers at home"
but how they c%ontrive to grow miniature
pines and oaks in flower pots for a half cen
fury has always been much of a secret. It
is the product chiefly of skilful, long contin-
ued root pruning. They aim, first and
last, at the seat of vigorous growth, endeav-
oring to weaken it as far as may consist with
the preservation Of life. They begin at the
beginning. Taking a young plant (say q
Seeding or cutting of q cedar,) when only
two Oh three inches high, they cut off its tap
root as soon as it has other ~rootlets enough
to live upon, and replant lin a shallow
e lrthern pot or pan. The end of the taproot
is generally made to rest on the bottom of the
pan, or on a fiat stone within it. Alluvial
clay is then put into the pot, much of it in
bits the size of beans, and just enough in kind
and quantity to furnish a scanty nourishment
in the plant. Water enough is given to keep
it in growth, but not enough to excite a Wig
orous habit. So, likewise, in the applica-
ton of light and heat.
As the Chinese pride themselves on the
shape of their miniature trees, they use
strings, wires, pegs, and various other me
chanical contrivances, to promote symmetry
of habit, or to fashion their pets into odd
fancy figures. Thus by the use of very shall
low pots, the growth of tap root is out of
question; by the use of poor soil, and little Of
it, and little water, strong growth is preven-
ted. Then, too, the top and side roots being
within easy reach of the gardener, are short
ened by the pruning knife, or scared with
his hot iron. So the little tree, finding itself
headed on every side, gives up the idea of
strong growth, asking only for life. and just
growth enough to live and look well. Ac-
cordingly, each new set of leaves becomes
more and more stunted, the buds and r~ootlets
are diminished in proportion, and at length
a balance is established, between every part
Of the tree making it a dwarf in all respects.
In some kind Of trees this end is reached in
three or four years; in others ten or fifteen
years are necessary. Such is fancy horti-
among the Celestials.-Scottish Far
nsr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
THE rIpsY MAN,s soIITooUy

Dat of ae tavern I've last stepped to.n;rht-
street, Eou are caught IN q very bad pliVhc
kleht hand and len hand Are both oat Of place
street, you are drunk! lis q very clear csse.
Noon! It's very queer figure you cut
Qne eye Is starinc while t'cther IS shut
1iPsy, | SCI. and you are greatly to blame
Old - yoz are. lis q horrible shame.
Then the strect-lanps-what a scandalonss sight.
None Of them soberly standing upright;
Rocking and StGZgrEing-ghy, en- ny uordi
Zach Of The lamps Is as drunk as q lord.
All i confusion, now isn't it odd?
Nothing L sober that I see abroad:
Sure 'twcre rash with this crew TO remain,
Better 70 into the tavern again
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
."ELOOD FOOD"

which restores the red g,ohules. sRd thus the nOrRai
circulation. C0nsumPtivesl Friends OF ~eoEsumpt
ives . Sufferers from any organic dise1Sett UntOr
tuuateS. who have by excess OF the body or mind. re
duced the standard Of the bloc and diminished the
red globuies Ladies' suffering any of the distreSses
known as female complaints. be persuaded the" Blood
Food" can cure you It has cured thousands Of des
perate cases where allhops has been given up Do
not rel ct il. do not throw away your only hope The
Blood Food" is an u~nfailing remedy; give II atriai
An elaborate treatise. carrying out and fully prov
ing the theory advanced here to be correct, viii be
mailed to any interested party, on the receipt OF two
, sent stamps. Blood Food is solo by all druggists
or where it cannot be had. I VIII send 6 bottles free
Of expense. for 81. Price. single bottle 81 II is
pus up in : OF yials,in yellow wrsppers-the old kind.
in small bottles, in red wrappers having been done
away Wi;h-and bears the fac-simile signature of
Church & Dupont upon the face Of the wrapper Be
of countsrfeits and limitations.
CT. DUPONT 1. Sole Proprietor.
Feb. 90. 6t- 400 Broadway. New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Dr.. G. " RTSHNEII.

n ~ ~ DtuLOLui DOslUcIOn Co, May II, o..
Mr.. II. B.. Kingsley, SiT:-I have been selling the
medicines OF the Graienberg Company for the last
ten years. and have invariably found them to give
9 reat Satisfaction; and the pills | have sold TO a
lee and With my trade they have become a staple
article. Mars1als Uterine CatholieOn IS a medicine
that mas done q great amount of good in female dis
eases, One lady ! sold it TO told me that She had re-
eelVed more benefit from one bottle than She did
LIoE a long course OF medical treatment by the
most skllIul physicians. Yours, truly,
JAMES A WILSON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19

CuGARS-Common and best brown.
~ crushed and granulated by the Dbl. or pound
WOODS & ANDREWS.