davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
Commercial Dispatch.
The CENTRAL EXPRESS COMPANY
Freight and Parcel Dispatch.

+
! JP0N the different Rail Roads eentcring in
Y MILwAUKEE, aud are prepared to move ali
kinds OF Freight, Parcels and Light Packages,
requiring speedy delivery, under the care of
Special Messengers. Orders for all kinds of
Merchandise and City Manufactures,
delivered to the Agents or Messengers of the
Company, will be speedily filled, at the
LOWEST WHOLESALE CASH PRICE,
and the Goods returned by the succeeding
Train.
Ali kinds Of Market Esrodssce,
Except Wheat and Flour will be received at
the several Agencies of the Company, brought
to market, sold at the usual commission, and
the proceeds Of sale Cess freightl returned
The Company will by this means furnish to
Merchants and Farmers,
UnequalIcd Facilities, at Low Rates,
for shipping and selling such products as are
slow of sale at home, and find ready purchas-
crs in the larger markets; and of making all
purchases in the City at as
REAS NABLE RATES
as the parties could make for themselves
The Company will run on the
SSIPFI RIVER,
during the season of nay 6 ttion.
G38 No money carried or collections made,
except returns for produce sold, or collections
fer goods delivered by this Company.
1t is also ready to contract for the TRANS
PORTATION OF FREIGHT
FroEaa New EGrk and Boston.
S5Y~ All Freight marked Care Of Com. Dis"
at Chicago or Milwaukee, will be Immediately
forwarded to any part of the North West
". Il. COTTRILL, Sup't.
Office No. l | Spring Street.
c. BLOUNT, Agent, Lisbon. 2itf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
THE GREAT clss
EzsfaAis ITlISE5


Ceat5.s 49, ssy59s5s
/ LECTURE BIZ Da. UIIsEI
II the cause and cure of spcrr3i sss
sumption, dental and Phys;cal III }fS, N -
Yonsne5s, Epilepsy Impaised 81 liz ,sIas
Body Lassitude; Weainess 81 tie a,., Is
Back: indisposition, an Ipespsti Is,
and Labor DuIlness of ArpteiciSio,r sssss &
mem Mgn.'G[ T Aversion Ave; on to to soeiety Love
ache; Affections of the Eyes fIs
Face; Involuntary Enissiuns ana ~ spc 1s
eapaelty; the Consequences of foaslt 1sid;s.
70 This admirable lecture cIcar5
thar the above ennmerated, Often "a
evils, NAV be removed wifhok. Ne Z
without dangerous surgical so4,er st;as- s.lla
should be read by every youfha an s.sa.ss anu
in the land zSFs}s m & Is q 81 Il nan
Sent under seal, to any adsl1ezs. g ]. 80.
sealed envelope, OH the rccd7ff 81 g.
TWO postage stamps, by addfessf;c b 81 sss ss5as or
Dr. CHAs. ]. e FIIvu
III BoWery, New York, Post f,fEce I.ss sss-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
1868.
1868. THE
MILWAu
;" I S O O 4
Daily, Semi-WeekN
'IiiiE proprietor of The

ViHE proprietor of The ,
L TO announce that, owins
penditures for Specjal ILL.,
Correspondence, together w
ments in contem )lation fa
he has feIg compelled 10 qss
in the scale Of prices at. ~ x
to subscribers. BY compa a
ceS Of other Journals, it n Fx
Wisconsin, is still, as it
Cheapest Paper in The Word %
We shall continue to
upon the plainest type /
THAI can be made, thus ret<
the 'Handsome&t Paper i,s O.
The present Proprictors
paper over fifteen years, a =
for him to speak Of its add 6y7
a Lice, LtdepeatIcstt Aews,d SSPs
say that his journal is faitiiIS l II
suppression Of the rebelIidSf
ton Of the rebels in arms,
the power Of the GoycrnmQ)f
cordial and active support
his Proclamation Of Fj'eeeios &
Our list of Correspondent
Regiment of Wisconsin S6
the several grand divisions
my. The Local and ComtiiS s
will receive the undiyisad III =
most competent Editors and ~
lS3 We call particulal =
Semi Weekly Wisconsin. H.
thirty-two column paper, ,uisa
made up expressly for coul
AH matter Of tie Daily Wiscl
in this sheet: thus the subSe
all The news Of DAILY papof
the Semi Weekly. s.
Daily Nyiscon sin.
Published every day (ex<
A. NJ, Il NJ. and 5 p. NJ, at +
copy II months, in advSS 1
] copy 6 months, 9|!'
copy 3 months,
sea,i-weekly M1s
Published every Tuesday -
morning, as follows:
! copy year, in advaS
] copy 6 months,
4 copies ! year lto one - Z
g copies | year
10 copies | year 9.
Ia Additional copies
Club. Specimen numbers 5S -
Weekly Wisc1n611Es !
Published every WednesliaT &
msiied every Tuesday eyesl1h1 szs|
l copy / year, in advaacoss|
II copies year, sss
- copies l year, e ~
Al copies l year,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
The Weekly Wf7ef

First Premiam.-To thass - II< - s
the largest club of subscrisf Gls :sss.
to the Weekly Wisconsin, We Sj;;ii s f35SS
PERKINS DorRLE-LocK SrircR 81 MIA 81
worth $50. go s. ~ 49, - 3
'Secomd Premi"m.-For she sseau61 sIs s.
CLUB OF subscribers to The Ws<]El 3s5f
DSE $40 SCHOLARSHIP N LiAeSfS S{ 8 Nv q,
COLLEGE, Milwaukee. Ss1Ss sS7 d 6s3se 7t Z
THIRD Pre0eium.--For the fIlird q fcsss s.,
OF subscribers to the WeeklE ~ B SIIs(
PAIR OF jiIXN FCn GAUSrLEyss
worth SIS. .s 49, s]
Fo"'h P'cn.i'7n. .-For De fsu.t 4af;se,,
cIEo OF subscribers to thezEFe4k ~ y
year. we VIII send the DAg Isspssi 81 s,i,; pi,e'
Ga71 Clubs can remain orcn NIL ~ e,
Gay OF January next, ard tllas zi.js q s.
money sent in from time tofirnc u 1I,t NJ
ss3 Persons ordering als Gil s ia Iaa . 3
state which edition tcy desifsss !:
GS II papers discontilSde;f 6 Iicns s5,.
Tor which they arc paid exnif6& 49,
WILLIAM Ea5nHAks ss 81 r.: Z
Milwaukee, Oct. 20, 1860. '-''s = r.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
ScFni-Weekly w. z &
z PREMIUMS F0R
The Senhi.NpekIv 1E4~SS

First Prenaisun.-To the nefiS1
the largest club of subsc.ibef sl{
to the Semi w Weekly, we Will give g
Err WILSON'S SEWING MAeHIxds -
second Prensimn.-For sthA eeoo -
club OF subscribers to the Semi gfb < II q
one year, ONE $40 SCHoLARslftrl e 8 3rssII
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Milwnx1pG ;sz .5353s
Third P'emiana.-For Ilf.f6iE3 81
OF subscribers to the Semi ~ eSy ESs3.5 -
year, PAIR OF MINK FUR Axnx q -
to order,) worth Sl5.
fo'''m Prelsium.-For Hss adee; i;
club OF subscribers to the 6inis5 ~;
one year, we will send the DSIf, 8 ~
for one year, -ssrs5Ss 80 lsess 8 8 5zs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
Daily Wiseons sin.,s

Published every day (ex6 & - - -
! copy l , months, in ady6
] copy months, &!
j copy months, +
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
& FOSTER

HAVE removed to their new building, and
IL are now prepared to show to the people o
Grand Rapids and vicinity complete assort
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
JOHN y. ADAMS.

Capt. and acting chief quartormaster,
Trans-A[issisippi district.
PapeEs throughout tho country will
please copy and call attention to
this appeal.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
Dcte nse of the Press.

Our exchanges begin to speak
wrathfully of the attempts to muzzlc
their mouths Of our hasty military
agents. Almost every day the indig-
nation grows fercor.-Thc Chambers
(Ala.) Tribune and Sentncl compli-
menting the Montgomery ADVERTISER,
winds up as follows
In this connection VIC may be per-
mitted to refer to the collision between
Mr. Reid the Editor Of the ADVERTISER,
and General Bragg. And upon this
point we would say that while we
honor the General for his gallantry,
patriotism and service, yet we must
dsapprove Of his acts of tyranny and
usurpation, and think that the castiga-
tion given him by Mr.. Reid may not
be unproductive Of good. The gcncr-
al is doubtless u brave and true sol
der, but he is not the Great / Am,'
and besides, this is yet free country
the press it as yet ntrammclled, and
it is high time the military was learn.
ing the fact,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
i IL % s II Il e. z U S
OF THE
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE,
NATCHITOCHE5.

TIIS institution was founded in 1856 by
L the Ht. Revd. Bishop Martin, with The
sole view Of aftording 10 parents md guar.
dians tbe means Of securing TO their children
or words the benefit Of early religious training
and literary education, without deprivinp them
in youth Of the excellent advantages of pa
rental influence and home associations.
| 1t is under the direction of the Bishop. as
sisted by devoted and learned members Of bis
clergy, and eminently qualified professors,
whose valuable services have been secured.
The establishment is located on a hill, in
the spacious buildings formerly occupied by
the Academy of the Sacred Heart; and
nothing shall be spared Of what concerns the
health, comfort hnd cleanliness of the pupils
The doctrine taught and all religious exer-
cises are essentially catholic; yet, young men
Of any denomination will be welcome, Of
whom it is required thht they shall with pro
prioty assist at the public duties Of religion
with their companions.
Tie course Of studies is planned after the
most approved of other colleges The study
Of both languages, English and French, is
equally obligatory.
While the government Of the college is
uHti hiti EHtai, til1 tHns VI stttiisStaiH "
the rules Of discipline, due respect for autho-
rity and morality shall be enforced. Pupils
Of refractory. disorderIy and immoral habits
shall be dismissed
No boarler shall be admitted under O. nor
above l6 years Of age. Day scholars are
received Mt any age.
The lst session Of the scholastic year be-
gins on the lst Monday of October, continuing
until Easier Sunday. The End begins On the
End Monday after Easter, ending about tie
niddle Of August.
Pupils may enter ut any timo Of session,
aud pay only frbm the day Of entrance
Should pupils leave in the course Of sey-
sion no money is refunded except in case Of
sickness or dismissal from tie Institution.
Parents, guardians or relations Of the stu
dents are permitted to visit them every
Sunday from half past 2 to o'clock, T. NJ
Students are allowed to visit their parents
or guardians, when at a convenient distance
on the lst Thursday Of every month, unless
they be punished for misconduct
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
DAY SCHOLARS.

Per month, and to be paid monthly. as o.
Half Board per month o.
Books stationery, medical expenses, music,
etc, form extra charges
While no uniform viii be required, We beg
Of parents to dress their children with sim
plicity.
Each pupil should bo provided At least
with complete suits Of winter clothes and
3 of summer ones, pair Of sheets, mosquito
bar, 6 towels, 6 napkins pnir Of socks, 6
shirts, 3 pairs shoes or boots, Il tumber, spoon
fork and knife, tin washing bowl, combs,
soap: brushes, blacking, etc.
Parents living at distadce, should appoint
an agent in town, % answer for the payment
Of the sums due to The cslIege. unless a sufi-
cicnt sum be deposited with The procuration
who will also keep the potket money intended
by the parents to be given, at stated times,
to tllrir children.
Letters rhould be directed to Bishop Mar
Tin, or TO the Rev. f. lie Vez0uet, Procura-
tor of the College. AUG.MsETlN,
Up. Of NatchitCches.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
NO.. l53
The Examination of Con-
scripts.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANr AND INsp. GEN'Ls' OFFICE, I
Richmond, Aug 10Th, 1862 J


General Ordeys No. So:
The following rules, in relation 10
the examination Of ConsCripts, are
published for the guidance of enrolling
and medical examining officers:
|. At each camp of instruction, and
at such military stations and other
points as may be designated, an expe-
rlencod army Surgeon, from differ
ent section Of the country will be de-
tailed TO examine conscripts.
2. All conseripts capable Of bearing
arms will be received.
8. Conscripts not equally to all mil
itary duty may be valuable in the
Hospital, Quartermaster's Or other
staff departments, and if 50, will be
received.
4. Blindness, excessive deafness,
and permanent lameness, or great de
formity, are obvious reason for exomp-
ton.
5. Confirmed consumption, large in
durable ulcers, and chronic contagious
deceases Of the skin are causes for eE-
emption.
6. Single reduciblo hernia, the loss
of an eye, or several fingers will not
incapaciate the subject for the per
formancs Of military duty.
I. A certificate Of disability Of @
conscript given by q private physi-
clan, will not be considered unless
affidavit is made that the conscript IS
confined to bed, or that his health and
life would be endangered by the re-
moval to the place Of enrolment
g. But when q conscript is incapacI-
tated by temporary sickness, he must
present himself, 50 soon as recovered,
to the enrolling officer, or TO the near
est school for conseripts.
9. No previous discharge, certif-
cate, or exemptions from any source
will be acknowledge.
TO- Medical officers Of the army are
not allowed to examine Conscripts.
and give certificates, unless they are
detailed for that duty.
BY command Of the Secretary Of War.
Signed. S. COOPER,
Adj. Il lnsp. General
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

INDIAN WAR AT THE NoRrH.-Dr.
Greene has arrived in onr city, and
permitted us to sec the papers brought
by him. A most important item Of IN
formation is that another war has
broke out in Minnesota. The Sioux.
Xanktons and other tribes have com
bined to the number Of 1000, and com
menced q general massacre. They
had killed over 500, and at last &C
counts, were sweeping the country BE-
fore them. It will take an army Of
ten or fifteen thousand to subdue
them.
Little Rock True Democrat.
A dispatch of the 23d ult to the
Chicago Tribune estimates the number
Of whites alredy killed by the Sioux
at 800, amongst whom are the mission
aries. "A scout disguised as an Indian
visited the upper agency and found all
the former occupants dead, some on
door steps, some inside, and others
scattered about the yard. At Beaver
Creek he found fifty families killed.
Fort Ridgely is besiegcd. Mr.. Fren-
ier, an Interpreter left there in the
forenoon Of the 2lst nlt. He reports
1000 Indians around the fort, and that
the wooden buildings were burning.
A despatch from the fort q P. NJ, same
day says 1--WE can hold this position
but little longer unless reinforced
Ex-Gov Sibley with 1900 men was
to the relief Of the fort.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

LOUISIANA AND TExAs.-At the late
session Of congress the president re-
commended the completion Of the Ope-
lousas railroad between New Iberia,
Louisiana, and the Sabine, as a militia
ry necessity. Congress made q large
appropriation to fill up the gap, as it
would connect the Opelousas with the
Houston road, and thus link the interi-
or of Texas with New Orleans. It
was computed that ninety working
days would suffice to finish the road.
The advantages Of the measure were
evident The completed road would
furnish speedy transportation for
troops to or from Texas, aud, morrow
er, furnish us with any quantity of
grain and live stock, 50 prolific is that
young and growing State
The fall Of New Orleans prevented the
realisation Of these hopes. Louisiana
was suddenly severed from Texas, and
the rich grain growing section Of
northern Louisiana cut off from all
communications with the metropolis.
People are beginning to ask, why it
was that New Orleans was not attack
ed instead Of Baton Rouge? OF what
consequence is Baton Rouge to us
while tho occupation Of New Orleans
exists? If the great commercial city
which has never contained for months,
three thousand yankee soldiers, had
been attacked, would our troops not
succeeded? And, moreover, would
not the capture Of the city necessarily
insure the the easy capture Of Baton
Rouge? These are questions worth
We could not hold New Orleans, it |
is said on account Of the Yankee fleet!
Is it more likely that Baton Rouge |
could be held? The truth is, it is time
that the gunboat fever had abated and
the attempt to recapture and hold
the city be made as soon as possible. |
II was lost through negligence and |
bad generalship-it is due to the
South that it be retakcn. We honest |
Iy believe that were the attempt |
made the city could be won and held. |
It only requires something Of Vicks
burg val9r TO do it, Mobile Telc-
graph.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

NEw ORLEANS, Friday, Aug. 8,1s62.
i have gathered from q well inform
ed soucrce the following interesting
facts regarding tho operations. of lew
Orleans Bank.
Tho citizens Bank operates with
paid up capital Of one and half mil.
lions. 1t has also what is called q
reverse fund of o like amount--or, in
other words, can call upon its stock
holders to double the amount of their
capital invested This bank has q
circulation Of $2 408 $50, against which
it has in vaults $2,2o5, ,O8o, in specie :
The amount of its deposits is $2, ,l31,-
235, against which It holds paper ma
turing within ninety days. about two
millions. It also holds $3.50, 900 in
exchange, which with the State loan
-$782, ,000-makes in all, asset is CON
sidercd as cash, 1896, ia, against
its cash movement liabilities, $4,748,-
519 The affairs of this bank, there
fore, appear in favorable light. In
fact, it is difficult to conceive how it
could be in o more solvent condition.
[ do not know exactly what proper
tion Of coin the banks should vault
against their circulation, but it ap-
pears the Canal Bank, having sent
away 100000 has only $13,450 left
against circulationof $54G,O37. This
bank must therefore be largely out Of
line. It holds to be snre, a large
amount Of foreign exchange (715,35O
bonds ($950,08O,) and State loan
ISIS, ,O00) which, with its paper matu-
ring ninety days, 1921, ,33l,) would
meet the double amount of its cash liza
bilities. But we must recollect that
these resources are not Immediately
available.
The bank Of Louisiana is in worse
position than the Canal Bank, as this
institution, having sent away $2,647,-
1913, has i'll its vaults only $27, ,973,
against a circulation Of moro than ono
and q half million.
The affairs Of the State Bank ap-
pears to be satisfactory, as also those
Of the Bank Of New Orleans-this lat
Ter, being one Of what is called the
free banks, works under different regu- |
lations from these which governs the
bands previously named The Cres-
cent Bity Bank, also free bank, fig
ures in the statement without specie !
in vault at all, and with u circulation
Of 1864 900.
The other banks are all free banks, |
md their operations Of more or less
restricted nature | do not believe
there is any doubt Of their soIvency,
1ut their great trouble must be to get
lIong without the large amount
If specie that has been sent out Of she
vaults, until they can realize from the
other securities they hold Cores
oondont Of Northern Paper.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
/ GIANONyI'S HOTEL.
Front Street NatcEsit0ches,

Front Street NatcEsit0cIaes.
TNHE subscriber having bought the well
i known and popular Hotel Of J. LAcALs
and having it throughly renovated, informs the
travelling public that he is now prepared to
accommodate guests, His TABLE will at all
times be served with every delicacy Of the
season, prepared by experienced cooks, while
the servants aud walters are attentive and
polite. The house being located in the cen
tral part OF business, affords unusual induce
ments to travellers.
Attached to the establishment Il \ very
good LIVERY STABLE whore every effort will
be made to give satisfaction to those who will
favor me with their patronage. Horses kept
by the day, week or month. The travelling
public will be supplied with horses Bnegies
and Q arriage, l.. GIAN0NNI,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25

pA-Flics, it is said, have an aver
sion to leaves Of elder tand walnut
trees-cspecially the former One
laid upon o persons head will keep
lhose pests away. If trse, the use Of
them might be Of great comfort TO sick
and wounded soldiers as well as other
people.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-09-25
TERMS

Boarding and Tuition, in all the
branches each session to be paid
invariably in advance. $3.50 90
Entrance fec TO be paid only once. 10 90
WASHING and linen mending, per
annmm. 20 90
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20

@rThe Soldiers Mite Society will men,
at Mr.. Thos. Rush's, on Tuesday evening
next.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
From the 9th Ohio Cavalry.

The following extract from a letter Of
Mr.. Chas. Shat;uck, of this place, to his
mother, will be of interest to all of our
readers who have friends in the 9Th Cav
airy. The letter is dated Mount Jack.
son, June 9th
We had fight with Jackson's army the
other day, and have driven him about 40
miles. We drove him from Strasburg to
the Shenandoah River, where he burned
the bridge. We were in sight OF him
when the bridge was on fire. Our cav
airy was in the advance, and, when we
came up 10 the bridge, they fred upon us,
and killed one man. The day before, we
killed about fifty or sixty for them. Our
Company was brought. up to support the
artillery. We had some killed anc
wounded. John Granger and 1 were
riding together. He had his horse shot
from under him, and had canister shot
60 through my hat. II made hole as big
as my fist. 1t was close call for me-
The shells were bursting all around, but
we stood it well. Twas rather frightened,
but no more than the rest. We took one
battery and about 600 pri'oners.
The Rebels have made stand about
five miles from here. across the river, and
Just as soon as the river falls, so that we
c an ford it, we shall be at them again.
We calculate 10 take this whole army. We
are having some pretty hard times--some
good; we take anything we want.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
Thompson Soldiers Aid Society.

EDITOR DEMooRAT:-Will you please to
publish the following list of hospital stores,
sent June Cd, to the Cleveland Aid Society,
by the ladies of South pest Thompson
s cotton sheets, IL pillows aud pillow.
slips, bedquilts, rug, 2S5 yards bandages,
3 lbs. linen lint, 3 lbs. cotton and linen
pieces, "a towels Qinen and cottop.) 35
pocket handkerchefs, 8 dozen congresses,
absorbers, pairs wooden socks, 2 cotton
shirts, pair cotton drawers, lbs. crackers,
. lbs. cookies, 8 lbs. dried beef, l4k lbs.
6red apples. 6 lbs. dried peaches, IL lbs.
small dried fruit, lbs. old sage cheese, a.
lbs maple sugar, quantity of sugar. cured
sweet flag, and caraway seed, pewter soup
ladle.
Reading Matter-l Bible. vol. National
Magazine, vols. Guide to Holiness, 2 vols.
Advocate and Guardian. 8 vols. Oberlin
Evangelist. copies Western Advocate, and
other papers, tracts and magazines.
S. II, WHIPPLE.
Thompson, June 16th, 1862.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-20
The Great French Remedy.
Madam BOivin'S Celebrated
Silyer-COated FEMALE Pills

GP!lE only certain and safe Remedy for all
u Uterine DISTINCTIONS, Monthly Difficulties, Ir.
woman, wife and mother, is peculiarly liable.
These Pills contain no deeterious ingredients
but are safe and certain in their action. They
will be found to exert the happiest effect in all
cases OF Proiapsus Uteri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; theY will be found the easiest aud most
certain cure that can be found. II is on accoun,
OF this certainty that they should not be taken
by Pregnant Females, (during The .frst3 months,
as miscarriage is certain to be brought on but
other periods their use is perfectly safe.
n --Sl,0o enclosed to any authorized Agent,
will ensure package of pills by return of mail.
c. S. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Erie, c. w, Buffalo, N Y
CAUTION. N.--Beware of Counterfeits; the genuine
have the Signature Of c. CROSB Y on the outside
wrapper. 4l6
For sale by all respectable Druggists.