davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-11
AN oHDINANCE
To- REGULATE
THE SALE OF COAL. -. !
PASSED MAY l6, 1862. . xah

E
SEC. /. Be it ordained by the Town Coun-
ell of the incorporated village of Woods6eld,
that a bushel of Coal shall be Eighty pounds
of pure Coal. # -
Sec 2. That all Coal hereafter sold within
the corpora te limits of Woodsfeld, be weighed
and inspecte by the weigh master, and his
certificate of the number OF bushels shall be
produced to the purchaser by the seller, with
the delivery of the Coal. saa
SEC. 3. ANY person or persons who shall
sell or purchase any Coal to be delivered
within the corporate limits of Woodsfeld,
without having first complied with the provi-
sions of this ordinance, shall pay q fne of one
dollar for each offense, to be collected upon
complaint made to the Mayor; and the, fnes
so collected shall be appropriated to the use
of the streets aad roads within the corpora
tion. ~
SEC, a. There is hereby created the Office
| of Weigh-master and Inspector of Coal, whose
duty it shall be to weigh and inspect all Coal
sold in the incorporated village of Woodsfeld,
and issue certificate of the number of hush
els; and he shall also keep record of each
load ho weighs, and he shall receive not more
| than twelve cents for each draft weighed by
him. Said Weigh-mastef and Inspector shall
be appointed by the Council, and hold his
Office until removed, or successor appointed
SEC. 5. This ordinance shall take effec
from and after its passage.
H. B. HILL. Mayor.
Attest: ]. D. STAUvER, Recorder. g
! May 81, 1862 ita sSt@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-11
L. L. LANGSTROTH'S
COMB HIVE
Patented October 5, 1853.

A full and complete description of
this Hive, will be found in Langstroth's
Treatise on the Honey Bee, copy of
which can be obtained, gratis, by apply
ing at the Office of the SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-11
Money Wanted on Subscription.

We have sent out to number OF our
subscribers the amount dne US on SUBJ
scription We should not have done this
had it not been that we are very much in
need of funds. Money comes in very
slowly, and besides the usual expenses OF
the Office we desire to purchase now type
Will our friends who are in arrears make
little effort and pay Us what they owe,
or : part Of il? If you cant pay just
now, try and pay Us when you come up to
spst your taxes, or send il by neighbor-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-11

NOTICE is hereby given that my wife NAN.
IN cy BAEpER has left my bed and beard, and
that will not pay any debts contracted by
her.
May 81, 1862. JACOB BAEDER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-11
Attachment Notice.
Kinkade & Maring, plaintiffs,
against
WIN. III. Hanlon. Defendant,

VIM. II, Han1on, Defendant.
DEToRE J. N. Mitchell, j. p, of Perry town
ID ship, Monroe County. Ohio, on the 18th
day of May. A. D. 1852, said Justice issued
an order of Attachment in the above action
for the sum of forty dollars and thirty cents
Said cause is set for hearing on the 9th day
of August, 1862.
KINKADE & MARING, Pts.
june 4, 1s62.-4t.pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-11

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the under
lN signed was, on the End day of June
1862, appointed by the Probate Court of Mon
roe County, Ohio, Guardian of the heirs of
Peter z. Koontz deceased.
CHRISTIAN SANDER, Guardian.
June II, 1S62-3t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-11
Wool CARDIlvG
SPINNING -ANDa WEAVING.

- SPINNING e4NDs WEAHING. an
The proprietors thankful for past favors,
would inform their customers, and the public
generally, that they are now much better pre-
pared than ever for Carding, Spinning and
Weaving, such as
CASANErTS, BLANKETS, JEANS s TWEEDs.
Any of the above articles will be worked
on the shares or by the yard.
The subscribers having been engaged IN the
above business for 80 years, fattsrs them
selves that they can give satisfaction to all
who may favor them with their patronage
"a Wool will be received and delivered a,
S. Pancoast's, Cameron; Sinclair & Bakers
Woodsdeld; Peter DORIS, Miltonsburgh ani
J. II. b J. 2, Thornberry's, Beallsville.
JOHN GRAHAM, '.As
| T. W. THOMAS, =
Jerusalem, Monroe Co.., Ohio.
May a. lS62.--5m. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-11

na- Peterson for june is prime num-
her. Tho cngravings are fine; the fash
ION plates splendid; the reading matter
original and choice; the Editors Table
richly furnished; and everything in the
] book corresponds to the gaiety and beau
ty Of the season.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-11
THE UNION FOREVER.

d sR.MARRIED- May ls, 1862, by Rev. r. Cart
wright, DR.. JoaN w. Robinson and Miss
- MARru6 JANE BEvos, all of Monroe County,
-sfBOaio. sais4 g s1zai f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-11

wANTEDi--on subscription, at this office.
s OF cords Of good hickory wood. Don't all
come ii once.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-11

JOHN M. KIRKBRIpE and JuDK1Ns s
HALL, Woodsfeld;
H. c. KoTzEBEU, Malaga;
NJ. P. MILES & Son, Somerton.
June 4, 1s62.-ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-11

Afeosa3F
kaA at
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26

~ Sn Der 2urRyul4t, v Us.
BratttraBe werDen Die Burner nG6aen Wfuns
tag bic anptlenpsn @alt e bur9 Mulf, @elane
unO Defamation auf OaS Nneenebmlte un>
terbalten. as.
&@arteumuiif.- Sr. S9aBler
miro an1 Mcnta9 in Ieiueu @arten (@itp
8alt Sou) Elm CONCERT peranftulten. DAP
e8 babel an einem a~u89e5eiGneteu @eriten-
Taft ni4t feblt, pertebt li4 Upn lelbft.
as rcur i'm. Sr. S9dfer bdlt
am Wontag cine @rcurltpn nit leinen S6H-
Tern in Gplt'8 Sain, merauf Gle @ltern nur
ipnlti9e S%u9enofreunoe aufmerfiQm sema4t
reroen.
Gg~2 u II d.-Sr. Senli bat bic Btrtb>
idaft So. 223 Nlice Nnnitr BON 8, @ldler
iterupmmen uno am Mpnta9 ieinen 6reun=
ben 3et9en, paB er audi peritebt Elm 9uteS
9ldS4en gu freDen5en. ztelaI :.
B9@2 u II d.. 9r. 81. Ser Sps bat Die
Wtrtbldaft De8 Srn. Dpr9utb iibernpnlmeu
unb erSfnet oieielbe am Mcnta9 nit eInem
famoI en- 2uu9. s4IR
Ga Sertetts@ 6 pn3ert. 9eutt
Nbenb In Der Qrbetters 5a1e, go. 5 9. SIRE,
Oeridltr., unter Der DIRECTION bes 5errn. Sill
mann.
@@on3ertl Seute Nbenb In Der Ste
benbaae, $50. Fl 81. 6~reperidltr., unter 2et-
tung Der @ebraper &adert unp 9tenbarpt.
Hap Na9 Deutf6lanb. - Daa
lAGne unO lGneae Dampfl9tf uNetp@ gJOrf"
eebt am Samta5 ben 2. @usult BON Stem.
gOrf na& 8remen ab. 9alase tann tn Del
Office De6 0efer gu ben n~ieprtslten 8eptn.
euneen 9et6ert tperoen.
~ 8~reipiatse fir bic Nrmee fotten bic
Sta0t utbt pbne etnen gprratb BON SpaOwas's Ytaen uni
Salbeu perlaHen. Sur @el6wiire Sfprbut, gBunben, glat
tern. Sieber nub Dmr6faa fnb befe bic telen Seilmittel bel
&eIl Sober frausGftfbe Sploot sebran6t fe, Sur 25 Cts
sF I'll
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
mnnenzYRnnren

Wtabdm 8artels, i'm 0albtngtpn 8anfsebduoe, 3tnnter
gtp.6, Ode Der g. unb Z, Stra6e, munidt wegen Mtretie
mad Deutfdlaab tbren 8prratb BON gDpnen. mn Balmppl=
lensgDaaren, wplene unb fetbene Rantenta6er in alen 6ar.
ben, Hancps@rttfel, @lace-SaaOi6ube, Spnneni4irme, @plb-
8~pftenprets 81 Sertaufsn, rnb erIu6t pas seebrte 9ublitunt UNI
genet9te Abnabme. (<Op6S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
sGHenS

ret19ebalten SOn allen uuterbpelem Ianen aufseau6teu Cur
tpBater, Dertan5t mad pte Dor beim SAB uno bel Der @aaoR'
gu entipre@enb biQigem 9reis
Sunt7s 8. @ttti9 @&s non 9is9- u, granbsfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
Ebp M a s 81. 81 / d.,

TWFFF*FFNTFt NFVFWFY
SO. 81 SecpnoltraBe, i'm s~peiten Gtpd,
beipr9t Dale, ferttst BpllmaGten aus, 8~aufbriefe lbills
of sale) unp aneere geeelt4en Dapiere. Sli1SlI 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26

Hnter Der BerlGernn9 Dap i'd 3t alien
3etten NIT srGbtem ger9nlsen Sbnen unO
Sbrem Sntereiie meinen S6uB au9eoetben
la1e, beige Ia SIRE %gsltsnotiOn gut, tnDsm
i'd CLAUDE, oaB fe aus teinem anperea 9runDe
selAebeu LIT, ais oas Sntereiie Der @taOt 8alz
tir'0re nnO Dos 3aupes i'm Augemeinen gu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26

tOr.
lett
ma
tes
lem
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26

@9aS. S. Batter. Yrafpent,
Oectur9 Mtllera
Wtlltam Gear,
Seife Morben,
Nfa St9etns,
0tlltamS wtnbell,
So5epb &Obe,
BranctsW A1rtd8,
SObn 50. Wtlfpn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09
PERSONAL.


rreseassosn 90 Laeas. ID Conway.
The presentation of sword, sash
and pistol to Lieut.. ID. Conway, took
place at Goss' Hotel, in West Rutland, on
Saturday. DR.. Sheldon was called to
the chair, and the presentation speech was
made by Prof b. f. Bingham, who
said that il was no common thing for
young men to meet under circumstances
like the present. As we have perused the
pages of history and noted the heroism
there recorded of young men, laying down
their lives in defence OF their country,
their rights and privileges, little have we
thought We should be called upon to make
such sacrifices in behalf of our common
country, How little, few years ago,
you thought you would be called upon to
sacrifice all the endearments of home,
called to separate from those you love
most DEAR and for what? to draw this
sword, that we and you may yet enjoy
the heaven bought privileges which we
have enjoyed for more than three-fourths
of century.
You have doubtless weighed the whole
matter in your mind, and do not make
the sacrifice without just appreciation of
those blessing we have enjoyed, and the
inspiration of patriotism which actuates
every willing loyal heart. You are to-
day surrounded by those who appreciate
your motive, and the resolution you have
so self-sacrifcingly formed.
Lieut.. Conway: | am called upon to
present this sword to you, and God grant
that it may never be drawn except in de-
fence of our nations interest !; and when
the foe shall appear before you, may your
right arm be nerved to draw that shining
blade in defence of our nations honor and
integrity.
Lieut.. Conway replied with much feel
ing, saying words were inadequate to ex-
press the emotions of his heart. hope
to prove by deeds what cannot express
here by words. I accept this sword Of
my neighbors as token offriendship; land
bivouacked by the lonely camp fires, | shall
think of this occasion and of you all with
feelings of honest pride; and | trust that
this right arm will be nerved to strike in
defence of that flag which everywhere
floats over loyal army and free
people. .-...-
John Cain Esq, being called upon, made
some feeling and appropriate remarks, bu
time and space will not allow of their
being published in this connection.
The Glee Club closed the exercises by
singing in no ordinary manner I" We are
coming father Abraham, three hundred
| thousand more.
J. E. MANLEY, Sec'y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09
G ID SPENCER, Sec.
tFor the Herald.
GEN, BUTLER AND THE 9TH REGI
IMENT
u c ELLIS, Pres.

have read and considered the several
communications of the officers OF this regi
ment, and have come to the following con-
illusions
l. The regiment conducted themselves
with the utmost bravery at the battle of Ba
ton Rouge, and much better than the most
sanguine could have anticipated, considering
the time they had been in service, that they
had never been under ERE be lore, and the
state of the health of the regiment.
@ That Gen Buffers order No. 81 is a
base and unqualified libel upon that regi-
ment, and most gross and palpable insult
to this State.
8. That Gen. Butler was notified by the
field officers OF the regiment, before the ssu-
ing of the order, that the regiment conduc
ted well, and that Gen. Butler as an honora-
bic and impartial commander should have
notified the officers OF the charges against the
regiment, and heard them upon the particu-
lar charges before he proceeded to disgrace
them.
A. That it all the charges contained in
the order were true, it was manitestly unjust
to disgrace the whole regiment when less
than one third of the regiment we're engaged
and more than two thirds OF the numbers OF
that fated regiment were confined by sick
ness,
5, That the whole order is as manifest,
and IN respect to some portions of it far
fetched attempt to glorify his tavorites and
disgrace those OF Gen. Phelps. SENEx.
Ludlow, Vt. es
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09
From Newborn

Newbern, N. c., Oct. SO A. M. 3
The United States transport steamer
Baltimore, leaves Beaufort this morning, via
Fortress Monroe, for Baltimore.
All the able bodied negroes in caste IN
Norlh Carolina are now being seized by the
rebel Secretary of War, and carried into
Virginia to work on Notifications.
Gov. Vance has called council of the
leading men of this State for the purpose of
taking Lincoln's recent proclamation into
consideration.
Union war meetings are being held daily
in the adjoining counties for the purpose of
filling up the loyal North Carolina regiments,
which are addressed by Hon. c. H Foster,
the Administration candidate for Congress,
who has thus far met with great success.
Six new companies for the famous LIST North
Carolina regiment, have been sworn in, the
brave Col. Potter commanding, who has re-
covered from his wounds received in the
recent attack on Washington, N. c., in which
engagement his regiment carried off the
palm.
On Wednesday last, nine of our pickets
took rifle pit and repulsed SO rebels near
Bachelors Creek, some fifteen miles from
Newborn. Hge- $40
The Unonists in Campden county have
petitioned President Lincoln for permission
to drive all the rebel families out of the
county. Ifgranted they promise two loyal
regiments for the Union, half of which are
already raised, one of cavalry and one o.
infantry.
Recruits for the North Carolina Unior
regiments are rapidly pouring in since the
heroic conduct of the LIST in the engagement
at Washington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09
rae Bassls At C.r,.,A : oas,.l 40

The battle at Csvissh - O0sial 40
lA eOunss. TfA ami
Washington, Oct. 9.
The following dispatches have been re.
seived at headquarters here. u#'.
FIRST DISPATCH. &s ""
Grants headquarters, Jackson, Tenn
Oct. SIS A. M.
To Major General Hslleck '
Yesterday the rebels under Price, Van
Dorm, and Lowell were repulsed from their
attack on Corinth with great slaughter.
The enemy are in full retreat, leaving
their de; d and wounded on the field.
Rosencrans telegraphs that the loss is seri-
GUS on our side, particularly in officers, but
bears no comparison with the loss Of the
enemy. Gen Hackleman fell while calamity
leading his brigade. Gen Oglesby Was dan
gerously wounded. iT
Gen Mcpherson, with his command,
reached Cerinth yesterday.
Gen Rosencrans pursued the retreating
enemy this morning, and should they attempt
to move towards Bolivar will follow to that
place. IS"
Gen Hurlbut is at the Hatchie river with
five or six thousand men, and is no doubt
with the pursuing column.
From 700 to 1000 prisoners, besides the
wounded, are left in our hands.
U. S. GRANT, Major General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09

THE FATE OF SLAVERY The Balti-
more american, which does not consider
the issuing of tn cipation proclama
ton iudicious movement, says, never
theless ..a." f..s
For all the evils of the war which
curse the land it must be remem bered that
slavery avows its responsibility. 1t proud
ly claims it--as we have said-and let
none marvel, therefore, at seeing blows
dealt it wherever they may seem efec-
tive. The time for trifing is past; and
whilst we may speculate profoundly on
primary cause and effect, on what this or
that clause OF the Constitution may per-
nit in dealing with men who defy it al
together, slavery is being pushed to the
wall to perish there. AS we have long
since shown, it did not perish in legid-
mate manner in Mexico, but it persisted
as the consequence of revolution, and SO
it is destined to perish here. Its fate
as matters tend-will be told in the words
of another revolutionist to those who
would vindicate its past prerogatives. -
Will you never forego argument 0th
men whO aCedr SOordS i'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09
Barrows & Graves best Flows and
Culiyators, Diploma
Il ID Billings & Co. best Miniature


Cul'ivators, Diploma,
f ID Billings & Co. best Miniature
Tile Flooring, Diploma,
Mrs, A G topson, Hydevllle, exhibited a
Ladies Target Rife very beautifully man.
ufactured weapon, made by DR. Harrington of
Whitehall expressly for the use OF Mrs. Hop,
son.
We take pleasure in saying we are informed
that Mrs Hopson has often shot this rife at a
distance Of $50 teet-of hand, and has, or
can place three Dalls out of every FIVE within a
inch circle, We recommend her example
to all ladies OF steady nerve, and award to
Mrs Hopson Diploma.
The address delivered by Geo F Hough-
ton, Esq, Of ST. Adams upon Forest Trees,
was such an one as those who are acquainted
with him would like to hear. His theme
being new was very acceptable to his hear
ers and one great object of agricultural asso.
Citations will have been accomplished, en- wh
the community will hear such suggestions as
those given by Mr.. Honghton.
The weather being very cold and wet on
both days the attendance was not as large as
was expected, yet the show otfruits and veg
etables was very fine. There were many
articles Of ladies manufacture that were not
exhibited, it being to damp too expose them.
The weather war and the want of interest
felt in Fairs this year, all combined doubtless
to reduce the number of entries more thar
one half, yet the association has reason to
congratulate its members on the success thai
has so far attended its efforts, and they may
without egotlsm take their position as one o.
the first associations in the State.
q CELLIs, Pres.
G. ID SPENCER, Sec.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09

The REBEL Congress ON THE Proc
LAMATIoN OF EMANoIPATroN.-The fol-
lowing discussion took place in the Confeder-
ate Congress on the goth ult., concerning
the proclamation, as reported in the Rich
mond Wing of the Soth ult. The rumor has
already come by telegraph from Fortress
Monroe that the rebel Congress had resolved
to hoist the black flag in all future actions.
We believe the rebels were reported to have
done something in thu way of hosting the
black flag last spring, but nevertheless, at
that time showed sufficient alacrity in
accepting quarter, however they may have
felt about giving it. .5aag vH
an the Confederate Senate, Mr.. Semmes
of Louisiana, submitted the following joint
resolution: ..... .. Hss aT.s...# .s.... s
Resolved by the Congress of the Confeder-
ate States, that the proclamation of Abraham
Llncola, President Of the United States of
America, issued at the City of Washington in
the year 1862, wherein he declares that on
the first day of January, IN the year OF our
Lord 1868, all persons held as slaves within
any State, or designated part of State,
whereof the people shall be in rebellion
agains the United States, shall be hence
forth and forever free, is levelied against the
citizens of the Confederate States, and as
such is a gross violation of the usages of
civilized warfare, an outrage on the rights of
private property, and an invitation TO an
atrocious servlle war, and therefore should
! be held up to the execration OF mankind,
and counterfeit by such severe retaliatory
measures as in the Judgment of the Presid ent
may be best calculated to secure its with
drawal or arrest its execution.
Mr. Clark of Missouri, moved that the
resolution be referred to the committee on
foreign affairs. He was in favor of declaring
every citizen of the Southern Confederacy
soldier authorized to put to death every man
caught on our soil in arms against the Gov
| eminent.
. Mr. Semmes Of Louisiana said the resolution
had not been drawn without reflection. The
question of retaliation was exclusively an
executive one, to be regulated by circum-
stances, but it was proper that the legislative
department of the government should express
its approval of the retaliation contemplated
by the resolution.
Mr. Henry of tennessee SAID the resoluuon
did not go far enough. He favored the
passage of law providing that upsn any
attempt being made to execute the proela.
nation of Abraham Lincoln, we Immediately
hoist the black flag, and proclaim war Of
determination against all invaders Of the
soil.
Mr. Phelan of Mississippi, said that be had
always been in favor of conducting the wal
under the black flag. If that flag had beer
raised at Manassas year ago, the war woult
have been ended ere now.
Mr. Yancey of Alabama, moved that thu
pending resolution, together with the resolu
tons submitted by him some time since
relative to retaliation, etc., be referred to I
select committee of three, and be made thu
special order for Wednesday next
Mr. Burnett of Kentucky, moved that all
said resolutions be referred TO the commltte'
on the Judiciary. This was agreed to-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09

ARRIVAL OF SICK SoLDIERs.-Among
the sick soldiers arrived at New York
from Fortress Monroe, on the Sd inst,
and distributed among the hospitals in
that city. we notice the following Yer
monters:
L. Haskell, Co G, 9th vt. Harrison
Rodgers, d, 4th VT. E. Spencer, D, 9th
VT; E. w. Sager, B, 9th VT; John A.
Nicholson, G, 9Th VT B. c. Davidson,
1, 9th VT; L. A. Prescott, E, 4th VT. !;
G. L. Paige, f, 4th VT; E. W. Law
renee, K, 9th Vt. H. Beech, K, 4th VT. i;
H. S. Adams, A, Sd VT; J. A. Wiley,
A, 4th VT. ;P.C. Bailey, |, 4th Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09
SWORD PRESENTATION. -- A sword,

SWORD PRESERVATION. - a sWOTu,
sash and belt were presented to Col VIM.
T. Nichols on Friday last by a number
of his friends. The presentation was
made by S. NJ. Dorr, Esq, accompanying
the act with beautiful and appropriate
speech. Col. Nichols responded in an
eloquent and fitting manner. The Ger
emonies took place at the residence OF
Gen. Fl. H. Baxter.
We hope to be able to publish tomorrow
morning full account of the affair, IN
Guiding the speeches. .aJ..-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09
DR. BOYCES CELEBRATED TOM

Compounded entirely Of vegetables. The eGsst 6
this medsine is truly wonderful. 1t acts direo11Y
upon the bowels and blood--a mid but thoron16
oathartie 1t exPsls al! morbid seoretions aad %.
organs into healthy action, cleansing the systsuA
Purifying the blood, causing 1t to course sns4
through every part of the body giving health -
complaint, jaund Zoe, dyspepsia all bilious dissaaA
foul stomach, costivsnsss, weakness, aud AZ dtsso
es arising from torpid or dissas liver. they -
always do good-not hurt Try them.
Directions Tor adult - table spooHtHti =
swestened water, three times day before eaang.-
The dose may be increased or lessened q the oaa
may require. 58 80 .$N
Only 25 cents bottle. t1 u
FRANCIS FEM, Rutland, VT. Sole Proprs&le,
to whom all orders should be addressed. 4:6N