davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-24
-, A PEW REASONS WAY tn. go.
American Watch

10 EHb bfSEs
lis msds On The best prnelpe, willis the fsseign
~eich 10 generally made on.no principle st all 4. (
Let us look at the contrast TIE fogign wsich is most
" made by women aid boys, ~ HAND While their To-
bor 10 cheap, their work 10 dear ., any price Such
watches asd. wnhou, p,sn, umd seld wishom guar
sw,ee. They sE irregular In construction. sad quite ss
ursgslss in movement They ere dssshsd ouy 70 SELL
sad hs buyer 10 the panty noa thoroughly sold Those
wbe have kept spcres" 'Iepines snd "swiss lsvsrs'
in pruisssd ssssis fore lev ysuss will sppseeas ,bs
truth Of our statement.
THE PLAN or THE AMERICAN WATCH. q
Instead Of fEbcngmsde ~ several hsudrsd little pieces
screwed together, the body Of the American Watch Is
formed Of soiiD Pi.ATEs No jar insxsfsrcs wsh the
harmony offs working and sudden shock throw
s machinery out oil gear. Secession Of one part from,
snoiher 10 unknown TO lie constitution, ard IN riding
any business pursuit is ali held together o. firmly as
single piece Of metal Il is just whs, ell machinery
should be-
is, ACCURATE. ..l. =. q
sd AngraB && &.F u
ID. STRONG
9Th ECONOMICAL.
We not only secure cHEAPNEss by our system bui
QUALITY. We do not pretend that our Watch can be
bought for less money thin the foreign nAKR-BxIvs
ths for its real 10 sold for one @ the price
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH tnamed WIN. Eery) il
Sha, It's nam. indishlcs Solid. Substantial aud always
Reloble-warrsnied TO s'and any amour, Of Marching
i,idins or Fighting. ..,.....u
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY or WATCH
amed p. s. Barte is similar in size and general sp-
pesr@nce but has more jewell, and more eabn,. finish
OUR LADiEs' WATCH, recently brought out !, pu,
up in great variety Of patterns mary Of them Of rare
beauty and workmanship Is quite small, but warranted
to Kxxp TIME o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-24
Executors Saie Of Real Estate.

i lais Of Belmont County, Ohio, decessed, on The
10th day Of September next,
an the premises will sell Eve several aud adjoining pieces
OF R,s Estate near 10 the OF MorflslQwn IN sad
county. and OF which the said James Es,oTdied sstnf
One Of said pieces Of real esste ooneirng, one S6Fs
and < "a poes. known o. The steam Mffl ton Two OF
said pieces being los which hs ssidJ anes Eaton
resided for soa years lefo,e and a. the tune Of hia
co,,tsuing three ar ros one rood and 20 10 poles
: The Two other pisces tcinE now occupied by ore
nonhs other o,,aniag GOOD nineteen 81 100 poles
he ouf ed peces will be sold sai2ecs %
IIs estate OF Elizabeth Eason, tie widow of u~ ssio
Jarues Eaoii, riercin. = ti s.sl.' .,f. b. =,
sale ,AnNoSr Ntr 20 q ~ lls.-f
s,.,.s so.fsat-sw'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-24

.t. WAR DEPARTMENT
.l PRuvtsr MAlsnAL GBxsaALs Orruk \
.. WAsuIsGroN, u. g.. August 10. 1885, }
Col. EpwfHb A. PAkRorr. Acting Assistant Provost
MarslaI General. C0iumius Ono:
StR: am Instructed by The Provost Marshal Geners
10 say that Provost Marshals under your control be
defe TO give publicity the Tact hat reward OF
dollars (SlOl and the rca-oaLle expenses incurred viii
e paid 10 Any ef>0 for be sprree zion and dcityrr {,
Of deserr nj Tie headquarters Of the nearest Pro,
Marshal" by advertising IN tie newspapers and BY
printed hsnibiHs.
ani sir, very respectfully. your obedieu servanL
CHAUNLEI MckEtNLR,
Msjor aud Assl Adj't Gen.
Official; l.. v. iirERcE,
MAJOR aud Asst AdJt Gen Ohio Vols.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-24


contamination is variously caused by meruria,
disease, low living, disordecd digestion ffor,
unhealthy food. impure air, filth and 6lfhy
halais, the depressing vices. and, nbovc aii, ny
the venereal Infection Whatever b its origin,
II Is hereditary in the constitution, desccnding
from parents TO children unto the third ana
burth generation I" indeed, II seems 20 10 tlo
rod Of Him who says. "I will visit the iniq,ri,
ties Of the fathers upon tlcir children" .1bs
diseases which it originates take various names.
according to the organs 1t attacks. In th,,
lungs, Scrofula produces tulercles, and finally
Consumption in the glands, swellings which
suppurate and become ulcerous sores 10 tlia
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pro
duce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver com
plaints; on the skin, eruptive and cutancous
affections. These all having tho same origin.
require the same remedy, viz. publication and
invigoration Of the blood. Purify the blood.
and these dangerous distempen leave you-
With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you cais,
not have health with tliat life Of tho ncsh
healthy. you caunot have scrofulous diseasA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-24
kySiStan Assessors Notice,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 70 all whom il nay
concern ihsi any perssn Residing IL the Townshp ps
OF Wayne soinersoi Warren Goshen, kirh wood Flash
ing Union and Richand desiring 10 t.ks = license
Tor any OF the trades business Occupations requiring
license thrreiore under the hAess Law, can bs
commodaed by sistig IN letter tie upstion bss
ness and nature Of suc of which they may desre ceus
and will fill blank application, aat srpd The by
nsi for their sgn aurr, which they by NAL
q Belmont, Belmont Co, o.
ALONZO r. MILLER.
Assessor ID Dvisoi, i5h Assessment Dist Oha
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-24

The Polls 10 be opened between The hours If aud 10
O'Clock in the forsnoon, and uiosedls Uciock in the
eitrrnoon Of said day
Given under my hand Al my Office, in 81 Clairsvile.
this 27th day Of August ie aa b tho sky year
Of the State. f.. t.f fl.sr-.- ts
@. H. UNISTEAD
shedG 81 BshnSni County, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-24
Attachment Notice.

G OMETaING NEw.-ri.~sId Pate % BOO, and
u Suoe Sores and iieels, lor Ladies' and Gentlensn
Can aud . . III, " boy will wear long six psir
o. lsr!tss splr..,. Esr sals By - :. y. :. --I .....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-19

The London Times, which abused Louis Napoleon
daily for q year, now turns about and laujs the
"inscrutable mind " which " yields colossal power"
And all because Austria and France have sworn
friendship with each other.
1t is a singular coincidence that Napoleon III.
has chosen to confer q crown upon a prince Of the
same house from which the first Napoleon selected q
princess to be his Empress. Nor is it merely singu-
lar II marks the fact that the present Emperor is
pursuing, as far as he can. the policy, and attempt
ing to make real some of the dreams Of his uncle.
QUEEN VICToRIA's PRUDEScE-The London cor
respondent OF the New York Sun says:
l was told the other day an snecdote OF the queen.
which illustrates her good sense and real desire TO
promote the welfare Of her subjects. She had agreed
to have her photograph taken for the qualification Of
such OF her subjects as might desire 10 possess the
counterfeit %presentment of their ruler. She present.
ed herself in a black silk, without q particle OF ornA-
ment- The photographer ventured 10 suggest that
she should send for some jewelry.
Mo- said the queen, "this photograph is TO 60
among my people, and | wish 10 do all l eau 10
discourage extravaganza"
II is such little anecdotes as these that have secur-
ed the queen q high place in the regard of the people.
| have everywhere heard her spoken OF with affection
ate respect.
An EPISCOPAL DOWNFALL The unhappy Bishop Of
Rochester,, in England. whose tribulations We before
described, has a most unpleasant time of II. Ii will
be recollected that he was the Bishop who committed
the stupidity Of chiding one of his curates for raising
sheep, for the reason that il was n vulgar occupation,
and for conserving with farmers, because they were
low people-not at all fit, in the Bishops eyes, for
companionship with men of the gown and bands.
The tide, however, seems to have suddenly turned,
throwing this conceited prelate fiat upon his back.
The sheep have been too much for the dignIhed shep-
herd. In the last English mail We read that at all
the ordinaries and public dinners = the Bishop and
the Clergy" was q toast which nobody would honor
that his superciliousness had provoked all manner
Of unpleasant speeches from the indignant sheep of
the Bishops spiritual fold-ani that finally the snub-
bings he had TO endure became so intolerable that he
felt himself compelled to apologize to the farmers,
and to give the assurance that he never intended 10
speak disparagingly of them This Bishop has
therefore learned, in a hard way, the useful lesson
that the work ola Christian pastor lies in and among
his people. and that the more he enters into their
ways of thought. the better he can guide and counsel
them. 1t does not promote Christian fellowship TO
stand aloof like the PhaIisee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-19

The TROUBLES IN NORTH CARoLINA.-The Char
lotte n. CO Bulletin of September 10th contains
the following significant paragraphs:
We sincerely regret TO learn that there are n large
number of Conservatives, / e., submissonists to Lin-
coins rule, who prefer fighting their friends and
brothers, and even their fathers, with the deserterS
from the army, 10 meeting Yankees on the battle
field, now banded together 10 the number of about
two hundred at Fralleys,'' twenty miles above
Statesville, resisting the constituted authorities.
Yesterday, as We have been informed, a severe
battle was fought by Lieutenant Roberts, with forty
Confederate soldiers at that point. resulting in the
capture of four, and the killing of two or three
traitors, who have been sent TO Trap Hill for rein
forcements. Col. Sharp, of the Seventy-frst North
Carolina Militia, having been called to sustain the
Confederate authorities is sending forward the mill
tia to the support of Lieutenant Roberts, who expected
4 pitched battle yesterday.
The Raleigh Register of September 10th says
'. The Twenty first regiment North Carolina troops
left this city on Monday for some point west of here.
Their mission, we presume, is to arrest deserters,
who, in organized bands, are in some counties bidding
defiance to the law. Another regiment, we hear, is
soon to be brought to this State on the same errand.
These men, who ought to be In place with either
Bragg or Lee TO help them TO secure n victory over
the accursed Yankee foe Zone real victory on either
line would. we believe, secure US peace on the basis
of independence are sent away from the army to
hunt and catch men who have been encouraged to
desert. Such is the fruit of the lessons of bad
men and tories, of peace-on-any-term men and
reconstructionists."
The following also appears in the Charlotte Bull
letin Vigilance Committee of Charlotte There is
work for you to do. We are in the midst of a revo-
luton. We have tories in our midst. Meet at the
Town Hall tonight at early g~as-light. By order of
the Chairman"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-19

The SWAMP ANGEL."-The famous marsh bate
~, the :" Swamp Angel" which IL one of the many
proofs Of General Gilmore's daring and energy, to
the surprise Of the CharlestOnians, commands their
houses and homes, TO say nothing of the other heavy
ordnance. This battery is in the midst of the marsh,
1000 yards in advance Of Morris Island-was located
At night by the men making their way to it on their
stOmachs. A path two planks wide, was then con-
structed, which was hid from rebel observation 10y the
marsh grass. Planks three inches thick were driven
down IL the substratum; on this were laid several
layers; on them logs. and on them boards In the
mean time the ordnance was hoated up by night,
and sand bags inuumerable from every direction
and one night a large force piled them up, and to
the surprise Of the rebels. n dangerous battery
greeted their eyes next morning, in dangerous prox.
Unity, as. If evoked by the mysterious hand of magic
Colonel Serrell, Of the New York Engineers, had
charge OF The construction Of the work. One Of his
LIeutenants, whom he had ordered TO take twenty
men and enter the swamp, said that he b. could not
do 1.-THE mud was too deep" The colonel ordered
him to try. He did so, and soon returned with his
men covered with mud, and said = . Colonel, the
mud Is over my mems heads can't do it" The
Colonel insisted, and told the Lieutenant to make a
Tequisition for anything that was necessary for the
SAFE passage Of the swamp. The Lieutenant made
MS requisition in writing and on the spot. 1t was
as follows " want twenty men, eighteen feet long
10 cross a swamp fifteen feet deep" His requisition
di not secure bin a squad of the desired altitude,
OUT dt SECURE his arrest for disrespect to his supe-
Ior some one more fertile in resource was put in
Hs place. and the work accomplished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-19

A Few BOXES EXTRA FINE JAPAN
EETE Tea, 5 and 10 lbs. each,
- % ID chests medium Oolong Tea, l-3-lb.
papers,
100 - chests Pouchong Tea, 1-3-lb. papers.
For sale by
s. sAvIDGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-19

NEW KAwAIHAE POTATOES.
~ For sale by
SIS Ia sAyIpGR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-19

SUPERIOR CLEAR LAKE CHEESE,
- English Dairy Cheese,
I" Steele's q"
W. W. 4"
Cal. Smoked Bacon,
Beef,
" fresh Lard in tins,
Cases Roast Mutton in tins,
" Beef
" Turkey in tins,
Z" Chicken q.
fresh Oysters, II. & B. in lib. tins,
&" steamed, "
McMurry's in lib. tins
d" dried Peaches,
" " Plums,
Cherries,
d" 4" California Onions,
Boxes fresh Maccaroni,
" Eermicelli,
Corn Starch,
I" ground Ginger in glass,
d" Pepper,
Cases d" Green Corn.
d" French Green Peas in Lib. tins,
- Sardines. ID tins,
:" East India Chutney, superior,
Bags Table Salt, 20 lbs. each.
100 ID sacks Golden Gate extra Flour.
so sacks choice Oats,
Fresh Homony in lob. bags,
d" Buckwheat Flour in lob. bags,
For sale by
.sAvIDGE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-04
9b5ertiise'r.
pusLrsrHo svnsr wErsrsDAr MORNING..
A. sINK1Ns, D. 4. DURIsoE, Z Z. KBEsE
rhorRIHToKs.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two DaLLAaspsr year itp.ia in adyanes-r~o
DoLLARs and Frrrr cnSrs if not paid viAin SIX
nonths-and rulns DoiLlns ii not paid before
the expiration of the year.
Subscriptions ont Of the District must be paid
for In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements will be inserted at ONE DOL
LAR and PIsrY CRsrs per Square CASH no
MinioR lines or lssa) for the 8rst insertion, and
Sevonty-8ys Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Persons at \ distance Wishing to advertise oan
(hy noticing the tsrmr) approximate tn ths'amount
necessary to pay for the same, which they can re-
init with the advertisement.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do
SO ON liberal tsrns-it being understood that con-
tracts for yearly advertising are confined to the
legitimate husinsss Of the Arm or individual cor
tracing. Contract advertisements payable semi
annually.
All communication Of a personal character
Obituary Notices. Reports, Resolution or Pro-
cssding' Of any Society, Association or Corpora
ton, will be charged as advertisements.
Announcing q Candidate mot inserted antil paid
r,) Fiv. Dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-04

Ii BAD CoNpANr.-One of our editors
vent out to the battlefield on Wednesday
in search Of glory and items. While fol-
lowing up the charge of Gen. McCown's
division, he met a body of prisoners NOV.
ing to the rear, and, intent upon an item,
at once struck up a conversation with
them. Unfortunately he was arraycd in
cerulean ~habilaments, and upon attempt.
ing to leave was ordered by the guard to
remain where he was. With q smile of
ineffahle cImtempt, drew from his pocket
q pass. but what Wa his chagrin when
he WAS accosted with, s. say. my boy,
none of us can read ; but that thar tricks
too old, and I'll tell yer another thing.
yer damn blue IcIlicd Yankee, if YOU try
any more %. them d"l.cs III souze this
thing into yer g;zzard."
Think of that. oh We tribe of brother
quill drivers. The editor Of this paper.
the leading Journal of the South. t" be
called Il Yankee, and to be accredited
with possessing an azure abdnmcn.-.Mur
trccSboro' Bauncr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-04
List of Letters

DEMAINING in tho Post Office ut Edseneld
II c. H.. S. c., 31st Dec, 1862. Persons call
ing for Letters on this list will please say "Ad-
vortised."
A, B.-w II Adal.s. 2. J Briton, Lieut. 7 @
Boag, p Butler, Sr., S d Blair, Mrs d Il B"uk-
night, J Barden.
c, DE Car1ito, T R Collier, S Dean, Mr..
NJ Delaughser.
E, F.-Mr. E C Edwards, ] N C Froel.nd.
q, HIS Garner, J A Green, Mrs L Gardner,
J VI Hudson. J Hall, Mrs l. Henderson. z Harris,
Miss C Hudson. NJ Holly, Rev. p Is liaborshan,
7 Henderson. Mrs b HollingEworth.
J, LII Johnson. Is Lamar, j + Louch, Miss
n A L.onarl. Mr.. S Lip,carab, Miss K Lockwood,
NJ N Lung. Rev W S Lee, Mrs c v Lund.y.
N, Nm Murali, :, Mrs n Morgan, d
Mcticehs. S McAteir. Miss A Magcs, Mis- A
Mathis, I Mitchell. Miss j. Nicholson, MiIs II
Newman, Miss N MOBILES, ?. P Mccullough.
o, r, Or 0haro, F O'Conner. Miss Perry
man, Mrs Il Pinkney, 3, Mrs NJ padgctt, Mrs
Paul. Mrs E Quarles.
X, SD Rankins, J Rinehsrt. Miss C A
Roach, Mrs N Smith. Mrs NJ Swearengin. L Sego,
Mrs N Sntcher, Mrs n Samuel, B W Smith, Mis-,
S A ssgn. Mrs W Suearengin. Mrs A Stickmnu,
A S Swcarengin, S shesly, J r Salten, Miss NJ
A Stewart. p Self. S NJ Sullivan, Miss I SILVER,
Mrs 3 Smith. ] ] Sadler, Capt Stone.
w, Y.-Lieut ] NJ Ward, Wooker, Mrs J We'll
kin', VIM Whittle, Waymour, Dr.. Marlborough.
A. RAMSAY, P. NJ.
Jan. Is, Ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

THE MERCURY has now the largest %oircula-
ton of any paper in the State, and ia second in
this respect to but few papers in the South it
therefore offers great advantages to business mon
and others, whose interests require publicity.
ONE SQUARE of Is lines, solid Nonpareil,
each insertion, 65 cents, and for. each additional
line 8 cents.
COMMUNICATIONS ofpersonal interest will
DO charged as advertising matter.
Orders from without the city to publish Adrer-
tisements, Marriage Notices or Obituaries, will
not be attended to unless the cash, or an accepta-
BILE city reference, accompany the order.
Gsr On all bills Of $50 and over, 20 per cent
discount is allowed.
Mir South Carolina Bank Bills taken In pay
ment for subscription to the Mercury.
Charleston, July 1861.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-04
BLISS
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY!

1T is customary nowadays for the propristers
l. and propellers Of patent medicines to array
before the public eye in the most glowing %cOlSrs,
accounts Of miraculous cures, aud at the same
time complain of the poverty Of the RnEiish Ian
yuage vs. being inadequate to convey ideas that
would do justice to- their medical Preparations.
Now the proprietor Of the shove-nsmed prepare
tiun don't intend to pursue sny ouch course, but
will be content to say. candidly, to the people,
what his preparation has done snd will do. The
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY needs no such propping
IN by nny such runningly devised fablos. BLISS
DYSpEPTlC REMEDY Is tho only reliable pre-
partition now before the people for ALL DIS
EASES OF THE STOMACH, and those other
diseases that have their origin in dissass Of that
organ. 1t has again and again cured whom all
other preparations have failed. Its merits hare
been diucussed by physicians in counsel. II has
often been pre.judged and thrown aside BY ply
sicians and consigned to the tomb Of auack hun.
bugs, and afterwards rsstorsd.to more oopgenial
cline on terra 6rma, TO be administered TO their
worn-out and exhausted patients, and With the
MOST PERFECT SUCCESS. It has been tested
and recommended, by tho most eminentphysicians
of the country, and one and all who have ther-
ouShiy tosted it in good faith, are unanimous In
1t. praise. It will CURE THR WORST FORMS o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-04
NT:"
EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS.

Of IhE fhESSs
"Its writers are the most distinguished in the
South" delta, New Orleans.
Islands in the very front rank"
Presbyterian, Charleston.
IA most acceptable paper"
[Christian Index, Macon.
"Bguallsd by few, surpassed by none."
Times, Columbus.
"The best Investment of two dollars that could
be made" [Missourian, st. Louis.
observes the most liberal patronage"
baptist, Atlanta.
owe cordially commend it to Southerncrs."
Enquirer, Richmond.
dts contents are varied and agreeable"
GChristian Advocate, New Orleans.
Calculated eminently to improve the soil aud
Enquirer, Memphis.
"Pilled with the choicest reading matter"
journal Il Messenger, Macon.
"An excellent journal, edited by competent
gentlemen" [Chronicla & Sentinel, Augusta.
..Best Literary journal in the country"
[%Journal, Louisville.
ga Southern blessing"
[Southsrn Argus, Norfolk, Va.
"Ey.ry reading man in the country should
have it." lRepublie, Augusta.
,."GiYes full value for the money"
lSouthron, Jackson, Mics.
mWithout o rival-the best that comes to u.s."
IE1press, Vicksburg, Miss.
"The best family paper published"
[Courier. Charleston.
IA welcome guest at every 6reside."
advertiser: Montgomery, Ala;
Jan II It
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-04
The Dying>Giri
IN. d,ar mother, shade. Of aight

Farewell, dear mother, shades Of sight
Are softly falling round ms n.w
AID Deaths cold touch doth stamp 5 blist.
Upon nay pale and throbbing brow.
sssl my strength Is failing fA,t;
And round nay heart Nh icy chill
i s.thsring-It will s"eu b. psss-
Ny feeble pulse I, growing stiil.
Sar n.sher. kls. my slssk mice more,
Aud Let sh.+ss .tes:s be Now forborns:
I W to soak n hiis'ful shore
ASsvs: and it's Not veil 70 nourR.
Oh prse. ne. mother, to thy doxrt.
Aud lot my eyes gaze bu. Oh thus,
IL ses tny t.oe vs. l depart
lis ali OF earth I wish to see.
Let! mother, angels call away
Ny spiri. from this earthly sphere
I have u glimpse Of lasting day
Farewell forever, mother, dear.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-04
DYSPEPSIA.
Liver Disease, Constipation,

AND A GREAT MANY OTHER DIsBAe
having their origin In Disssas Of the Stomach
For tho above mentioned disessss, Il 10 . sew.
ereien remedy, and will not fail In s1setine.s
cure If the patient l. no. too paeatiOn: sa1rF.s-
age don't cure yon, tn anSthst, and stu saofht.,
and res, assured 1t viii not fail Ia ase6naplaIiXS
ali that Il promised. And another tSing NyoS
r.y rest assured Of, that You cannot take L long
without seeing and. feeling that it has already be-
gun to benefit you; and If 20, continue takiae Il
regularly, and follow out all the directions-and
YOU WILL SOON BE WELL AGAIN.
The REMEDF is for sale By Or. C. ". / ], B.
HODGES and E. n. PENN, Edgsasld, s. G., ct
81 per package.
july ~ On 20M