davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

FIR. I. 50 90.

IA'~il wal
vs.. treble Common Pleas.
Susan Cox, Petition for Partition.
ct ii
.FI7HE said Sarah Cox, (widow) Abraham
L HaPucr, Sasan llarner, Lii Brown,
Mary Brown, William Cox. Isabel Brown,
DanieI Bro@n, Philip Cox. (amfnor, J Eliza.
beth l"ck, Hugh Cox, Luciuda Cox, Andrew
'oX, James Hopper andTSarah Hopper are
hereby notified, that un the 18th day Of
May, Ap 1908, William Cox filed in the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Prcbic county,
Ohiu, his l]ci:tiolr, which is now rcndn :,
the object and prayer OF which petition is
to have the dover estate of'thc sai1 Sarah
Cox assigned in, and partition to he made,
in accordance with the statute, Of the frl
having premises Situate in l'rrblo county,
Ohio, aud described as follows, to wit:
Beng a part Of me South west quarter oil
| section four ~. township seven (7), range
three (3) last, &c II w2': IL, West haif uI
said qnartcr, aud lwcny secs oil tue West
SIDE ii the EaS! half OF sa,l quarter, being
In .. asgr'gale / III 100 acres If land.
as more .rNrucularly described in Il deed
rom j In SciIosscr to Peter Coz, as record
ed in Y IL II, page 3, records Of Prebl'
cyuuiy, Olio, st the next term Of said
Court Commencing October 26), an or,lel
To assign Sttl dover, and partition sale
premises, wall lie asked for by the petitioner
$50 .Gmauhr & CAMP6f!l,
Att'ys for petitioner.
Attest. G. W. LAEsu, Clerk.
May 2S, lS63-6w tpr f$7
Eaton, APR! IS lst3-tf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
Noble Of Sllo Of R,li Estate.
David Gordon, Ex'r on
James Gordon, deed, Probe Com. Pleas

''N'N P'iNc', 'FN . w .
James Gordon, decd, Probe Com. Pleas.
W.. 1PctIipn It. snlI land
Samuel Gordon's to lay lraacics,
hers ana others.
IL pursuance Of an ordcr granted b. tho
i urt Of Common Pleas Of Prcblr coun-
~, OHIO, will offer for sale at pubic auc-
ton,
On Saturday, June 90, A. y. 1868,
All O'clock. p NJ, ut the door of the Court
House in Eaton, the following described
cal state, situate in the county Of lrrble
aud State Of Ohio. to wit: The southwest
nuarrcr Of Scction No. twenty (2U) Town.
ship No. seven ~ l'an9e ono (l East, con
tanning 100 acres more or less.
Appraised at S.
Terms of Sale :-One third cash in hand
ons th 'rl.in one year, and oncIhird in two
years from the day Of sale. with interest
the deferred payments to be secured b.
mortaag on the premises sold.
DAVID GORDON.
Executor of james Gordon, deed
Gilmore & Campbell, Att'ys.
My Ii. lSG3-4t [Pr, fSi OF
g.. -" .-M .H VI "m 10
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

pnhN!P.y-A steady Jour may find
constant employment, and fair
wages, by applying at the "press"
Office, Eaton, PEBBLE Co, Ohio. .
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

D l.I.. ?,r o., STATE TICKET. .'
.yfi7at.or For Governor;
Hon GrlL T. YALLANDlGHAM.
.df3sF For Lieutenant Governor;
!.S;1 Hon. GEORGE E. PUGH.
'0"o2 s.i LAuditor Of State. 55.
{ WILLIAM d. HUBBARD.
'''s .',a Treasurer of State;
,'''i HENRY 5. KNAPP.
n M Supreme Conrt Judge:
,--r,1 ?. VAN TRUMP.
aid Member Board Public Works:
ell g. JOHN II. IlEATON.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

e5rNATTY LOCKWOOD is ON band.
on Main Street, and is manager OF
a splendid Store of all kinks of
Groceries, P,tatres, &c. and hi,
p'ows of all sorts are ~unriyuIlcd IN
Prcble county, NATTY sells cheap.
aHd never refuses money. He i,
always cheerful, and hSs but on,
fault, he would rather deal with an
I.honcst man, than trust u rogue.
Pay him a visit.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

ra-The LoCKwooDs arc going
ahead, faster than ever. GEORGE
keeps Cl',apSi 'ein perpetual mo,
ton, and lie keeps and sells the
best of Groceries, Hardware, AND
II variety of other things which ar,
in daily demand. Look in and buy.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

June 9th, l8G3--at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13
FROM TIE EIGHTH REGIMENT.

THEBoDEAUN, La, Jan. 10. 1868.
Our regiment left Brashear City for The.
bodeaux on the 9th OF January. and Joined
Gen. Weitze's Brigade. The next Sunday
we had marching orders. We packed our
knapsacks, and took the cars for Brashchr
City again. When we arrived, we FOUND our
old quarters occupied by other regiments -
1t was night, and we marched to an old SUI
gar-house, where we slept that night. Regi.
ments and batteries we're arriving during the
night. On Tuesday morning, we had ordets
to fall in line of battle, and march on board
the gunboat Grey Cloud, with the l60th New
York regiment. At - o'clock we steamed
up the bayou with three other gunboats load.
cd with troops. On shore were three batter
les and company of cavalry going with us.
The gunboats carried us about ten miles, and
landed us within a few miles of the rebel lines.
Here we formed our line Of battle, with four
regiments in advance with the batteries and
cavalry. Our regiment and two Others were
the reserve brigade. There was some Skin
mishing In front, but the rebels retreated as
We advanced. That night we slept in cane
field on our arms. Early in the morning We
crossed over to the other side Of the bayou, t.
prevent the sharpshooters from picking of
our cannoniers on the gunboats. Soon word
came that the rebels had attacked the gun.
boats. Col. Thomas gave the order to ad-
vance in double-quick time, and away We
went up the bayou, till we overlook the for.
ward gunboat and band Of rebels. We
charged upon the rebels, killing seven OF
eight, and capturing thirty, They had shot
Commodore Buchanan before we arrived
Our gunboats could not proceed up the bayou
further, for the rebels had placed obstruc
tions across IL.
Our Colonel had orders not to 60 any farth
er than the gunboat, but he was so encouraged
by our success that he could not resist the
temptation to permit us to pursue the rebels
so on We wfnt, picking up guns and KNAPP
sacks, capturing now and then stray rebel
till they began to throw their shells from The
other side amongst us, when we returned be
cause we had no batteries with us. The oh
iect Of this expedition was to destroy the reb
e gunboat Cotton, which was accomplished
We returned the next day to Thebodeaux
We are now encamped in tents two miles from
that place. W. II. H. c., co. d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13
SELECTIONS FOR REELECTION AND
REMEMBRANCE.

One said-How much trouble God has in
bringing up His children, Yes replied
Tersteegen, "and in bringing them down"
Not till they have been brought down, can
they be raised not till they ave been hum
bled at the feet Of Christ, will lie tell them
to rise and be of good cheer not till they
have been weak in themselves can they be
made strong in His strength not till they
have been dead, can they truly live. God is
now bringing down His children-how en-
phatically 80 in our beloved country But
He will raise again His humble, faithful, low
ing children. job praised God while sitting
in ashes, and his praise pleased Him better
than that Of angels"
a" Onr life is and infancy an commencement
Of an eternal life. - Tersteeqen. Hence only
those who are, as little children, sub
missive, trusting, loving, nesting in Christs
as IN parents arms-can enter the kingdom
Of heaven.
seek to become inwardly a little innocent
child, that finds fault with nothing" Ter
steegen
" am lost in alteration when reflect that
God bas selected such a way to eternal glory
as takes away every thing from the creature
and gives it all to God, and, consequently,
sweetly compels US to cleaye most closely to
Him--to abide and live in Him and upon
Him-and to continue always poor, that we
may in reality possess all things-a way for
chidie en-, but only for naked children way
which the wise in their own conceit over
look"-"Yes, Amen Thou all, nothing y
And finally" God o Jesus o sweet
Jesus ~ These wero the last words of Ter
steegen. How like those of Frederick Perthes:
" My -Lord--Forgivenes -
For years, while John Bunyan was stug-
Cling to attain the christian life, he was ainis-
cradle sufferer. Not until he began to labor
and suffer for Christ's sake was he truly hap.
Ply. Not until in prison was he truly free
man. never knew" said be, what il
was for God to stand by me at all turns, and
at every offer of satan to afilict me, as ] have
found since | came in hither, to prison; in
somuch that have often said, were it lawful
could pray for greater trouble, for the great.
or comforts sake
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13

THE NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
L are located opposite Court House, corner Of Court
and Hanover Streets.
This College is in way connected with any other
Institution.
The energies Of the entire Faculty exclusively de-
voted 20 this.
The de,ign Of this Institution Is to afford to Young
Men opportunity for acquiring Thorough, Praotc'
al Business Education.
The Books and Forms are carefully arranged by Prac-
teal Accountants expressly for this institution and the
Course Of Instruction is such to combine Theory and
Practice
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13

(tEKTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR
~ NO CHARGES MADE.-Dr. Dow is consulted
daily, from 10 p. NJ, as above upon all difficult
anu chronic diseases " every name and nature having
by his uuwoered attention and extraordinary success
gained reputation which calls patients from all parts Of
the country TO obtain advice.
Among the physicians ia Boston, stand higher in
the profession than the celebrated DIR DOW, No. En-
dcot street. Boston Those who need the services o
experienced ply sic.n and surgeon should give him a
call.
p. s.-Dr Dow imports and has for sale a article,
called the French Secret, Order ~ mail Two foi 81
and a red stamp.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13
GENBRAL INFoRMArIoN.

Students enter at any time. No vacations Usual
time complete the Course from to IL weeks. As
sstance rendered % graduates in procuring situao
Graduates presented with elegantly engraved Di
plOma
AZ For catalogue Of 20 pages, specimens Of penman-
ship, sc, enclose two letter stamps, and address
LOWELL 4 WARNER,
u Rinrhhminn. N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13
l6 y
D0CT. MARSHALL'S HEADACHE
lRRH SNIIEE !

CATARRH SIN UEF
This SNUFF has thoroughly proved itself to be the best
article known for curing the CATARKH CoLD IN
THE HEAD, and the HEADACHE, IL has been found an
excellent remedy in many cases Of SoRE EYES. DEAF
MESS has been removed ~ Il, ard HEARING has often
been greatly improved by its II purges out all Oh
struotons strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action the parts affected Its reoommendedb by many
Of the best physicians and is ssed with great and
satisfaction everywhere
More than TWENTY-FIVE years experience has proved
its great value and at this moment 1t stands higher
than ever before.
large number Of the most respectable Druggists in
Boston and New York. in certificate signed by them in
1854 say;
The undersigned having for many year been &C
quaintod with Dr. MBahaRs CataTrh a. q Headache
snuff and sold il IN our wholesale trade, eheerfily
state that we believe II to be equal IN every respect 70
hr recommendation given Of II for the cure Of Catarrhal
Affections, and that Il is decidedly the best article
have known for all the common diseases Of the
head"
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElISl
fac smile Of the signature OF the Proprietor
CHARLES BOWEN is on every bottle. Sold by Drug
gists everywhere.
fianA 1861 $40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13

This Course embraces Book Keepug in all its depart
ments, Penmanthip, Commercial Arithmetic, Business
Correspondence, Commercial Law, Political Economy
Commercial Ethics, Partnership Settlement, Detecting
Counterfeed and Altered Bank Notes. &c.
The Speneerian System OF Penmanshp is taught in all
its varieties by the sklful masters Of the art
The Book Keeping department is under the special
supervision and instruction Of the Principal ID. W. Low
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13

RESIGNED,
Capt. j. c. Spaulding. Co. c, has been
honorsbly discharged from the service and
left camp for home Jan. p
PROMOTED.
Serg't Major Murphy has been promoted
to Lieutenancy Of Company X. Capt. o.
A. Hale, Company ID, has been promoted to
Major. lie was one Of the three original
Captains OF the regiment, and has served long
and faithfully with us-always respected as
an excellent officer. Hutchinson of Company
b, and Barker of Company Il, are the only
remaining Captains who left Montpelier with
us.
THE WEATHER.
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 9th and
28th, were very stormy. Wednesday snow
fell to the depth Of eight inches, but portion
of it disappeared the next day. OF course
the ground is very muddy, with no prospect
Of its drying up in a day or two; therefore
dislike to see such items as
"The wind is rapidly drying up the mud
and the roads will coon be in condition fol
the army 10 move again"
When the roads are good we are anxioui
to move, but pray be easy till that time comes
HEALTH.
As a general thing the men are healthy
much more 80 than year ago. About ioa
hundred are reported for duty.
t.at THE EEw iarArE ooLoRs.
We all feel proud Of our new State colors
and shall ever be proud TO defend then
where,er they may be ordered. We need
new National Flag, and understand tina
one Is expected. W. hAiH'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13

Anthony Trollope, whose book upon A.
merica was published some months since, has
been lecturlng in Hertfordshire, England,
upon our civil war. He expressed strong
sympathies with the North, and thought the
slayeholdefs' ideas OF government Utopian,
He severely criticised the conduct Of England
and said that she had condemned the North
lor not allowing 5000, 900 persons to seeede
But would she allow Ireland with her ,OO0,-
600 to secedei He thinks our success prob
lematcal bat should we permit the South
to seeede, knglaud, which now condemns vi
for resisting secession, would taunt MS fol
permitting It.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13

TMpoRrANT TO THE AFFLICTED

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
L DIR. DOW continues TO be consulted at his office
Nos. aud Endcot Street Boston all diseases Of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
BY long course Of study and practical experience Of
unlimited extent DR.. D. has now the grsthcaton ofpre
sentng the unfortunate with remedies that have never
since he hrst introduced them, failed to the most
alarming cases OF
GONORRHQ3A AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath ms treatment, all the horrors Of yenereal and
impure blood lmpotenty SoTufula OOnorrhma, Ulcers
pain and distress in the regions Of procreaton, nhAm
nation Of the Bladder and Kidneys Hydrocee Abcess-
es Humors frightul Swclings. and Il long train Of
horrible symptoms attending this class Of dsease are
made 10 become as harmless the simplest ainRs Of a
hid
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. ID. deYotes great part Of his time the treatment
Of those caused BY and solitary habit which
ruins the body and mind uniting the unfortunate in
dyidual for business OF society. Some VI the sad and
Meakness Of the Byek and Limbs Dizziness OF the head
Dmness u sight Palpiiaton Of the heart, Dyspepsia
Nervousness, Derangement Of the digestive functions,
symptoms Of Consumption, &c. The feaful effects
the mind much TO be dreaded loss Of memory,
fusion Of IDEAS depression Of spirits evil forebodngs,
aversion Of society, selfdstrust umdity TO-. among
the evils produced. Such persons should, before
templang matrnony, consult physician Of experience
and be at once restored to health and happiness.
Patients who wish 70 remain under DR.. Dow's treat.
ment few days weeks, will be furnished with plea
SAINT rooms, and charges for board moderate.
Medicines sent 10 all parts Of the country with full
directions Tor use, receiving description Of your
DR. Dos has also for sale the French Capotes warrant
cd hbes' preventative, Order by mail Three for 81,
and red stamp.
April 1862 9547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13

From Dr. Hiram stout, of 50. Louii, l6ssoWri
&" find your SANsArAHttLA a morc chcctnal
aul for sypuhic disease than any other we possess
The profession are indebted TO you for come Of the
best medicines VIC have
From t. H. French, W. D., an eminent phYfiridn n
IaereHcc' M1ss.. icto - pr9mu1ent m0"'eT
e" Nu AVER. My dear Sir ! have found your
SN5sArAtdLiN an excellent remedy for SHphRts,
both of the IrimarH aud secondary type aud ehec.
to other remedies. do not know what we can en-
uiuv with mOrc certainty ~ success where power
iJl Alternative Is required"
Tr Chas s. Ian Lieir n Veir Brtnsrict, n T.,
had dreadful ulcers ON his legs, caused by the abuse
of mercury or iuerrifriui disease, which grew morc
and more aggravated for years, IN spite OF every
remedy or treatment that could be applied, until the
prrscycring use Of ANEH'- SARSAFAHitlN relieved
INN. Few cases can BE- found morn NV ct'Tatc ana
distressing thnn this, and IL took several dozen
bottles TO core him
Lencorrhona, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal ScroGHous u
reffili, and are very often cun7i by thr Alternative
effect Of this stg,ArAntif-,. some cases require,
however 30 aid IL The StHstPARiiii, the tkiiul
application oi local remedies.
Prom the ,rcIl.tpot~1 ond ,ri9sig-cele5rdfef Or
ticob JiorW, gf Cincinnati
"I have found your StHsArtuLtN nm excellent
alternative boz Diseases OF ieuni'e, Mfuy eases %!
lru-asty, l'ncnrrlrn ini. rnh { Iteration. AND
.nidrufty arising from the scromlons dilthcsi-,
have yirial 90 it, ANIL there arc lpV Hast do not,
whcuhs rci isproprly aided by local treatment
4 tD'B, tmcWh'g 70 onow fge Dub'iedf'o" Of her
" Ny daughter aud myself have been cured OF a
very dcMlitatiug icucorhn1 of long standing BY
two bottles Of your SAKsArARiLLt."
rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Heart Disease, Neurnlgia,
wilton cutso,l hy Scr1fti n the system, arc rapidly
cured by tius ENr SNi.sArAELLA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13

CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE
" HEALTH.-Dr Dow, Ply sieian and Surgeon, No
40 Endcot Street, Boston, is consulted daily for all
diseases incident 10 the female system Prolapsus UteT
or falling Of the Womb, fuor Albus, Suppression and
other menstrual arrangements are all treated upon
pathological principles aud speedy relief guaranteed in
few days. 30 invariably certain is the rev mode Of
treatment, that most obstinate complaints yield under IT,
and the afflicted person fejpices IN perfect health
Dr. Dow has no doubt had greater experience in the
cure OF diseases OF wpcn and children than any phyi
clan in bnsiun
Boarding accommodations Tor patients who may wish
To stay ia Boston a low lays undef his tIeauaent
DR., Dn" since lSi5, having conhhcd his whole atten-
tion office practice for The Of Private Diseases
aud Female Complaints, acknowledge superior In the
United States.
n BAH letters must contain four red stAinps. or
they will not be answered
Office Hours from 81 M.toQr.N
April, 1862 Q547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13
TNIME THE TRUE TEST, - EXPERT
l. BNCE THE BEST GUIDE.
AN OLD STANDARD REMEDY.


ATD oUaUDADD Du,fuDIv
AN OLD . dA OAhD M HEDI.
FoK CouoHs Coins CgNsrMrrtoS. AND ALL PuI-
uov,pv Co,,pr,tYrs ,sp nm
80 @ "
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,
which has maintained its high reputation for nearly forty
years and is recommended 10y many Of the most eminent
physicians and gentlemen in the country among whom
Are Rep Josiah Litch PHILADELPHIA; Rep Dr. Lgpaan
Beecher New York the late Prof Leonard Moods
Andover theological Seminary; ID p Thos,p,on for
mer Secretary of State VI DIS Merrill Peru A5eH
Torker berry and many others; by the Prc.s and by
the largest and Oldest dealers in drugs and medicines in
the United States and Canada
OPINIONS OF THE TRADE 1--WE know Of no
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13

Slate Crimson, salmon, Scarlet, DARK Drab Light Dfab
Yellow Light Yellow, Orange, Magenta, Solfenno,
French Blue, Royal Purple Violet
These Dye Coors expressly for family use. having
been perfected, great expense. after many years OF
study and experiment The goods ready 10 wear in
ffcm 70 three hours time The process is simple,
and any the dyes with perfect success.
GREAT ECONOMY
~ "A SAVING or EIGHTY PER CENT. N
In every family there will be found more or less Of
wearing apparel which could be dyed and made to look
as we'll Many articles that become little worn
soiled of style thrown aside. BY using these
Dyes they can be changed any color or shade IN a
very short time at a small expense. You can have
number Of shades from the dye, from the hghes
shade the full color by following the directions on tho
inside Of package
A. ever, store where these Dyes sold be
samples Of each color, silk and wool
Al who have used these Family bye Colors pronounce
them to be useful economical and pfrfcut article
Numerous testimonials could be given from iadie'
who have used these Dyce but in this Is no,
CURED as real value and usefulness found upon
one trial.
Manufactured by HOWE s. STEVENS, Pracl.ca
Chemists 2js Broadway Boston
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every City An'
Town 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-13
DIR. LELAND's
ANTI-RHEUMATIC BAND
PERMANENTLY CURES
RHEUMATISM IN ALL ITS VARIOUS
FORMS

Acute OF Inhammatory; Chronic, Lumbago, Sciatca
Pleurodyue, &c, Stiffness Of Joints and Cramps,
Gout, Neuralgia and all Nervous Affections,
Eyspelas, Salt Rheum and Scrofulas Erupuons
Of the hody-Ncutralizos the Impurities Of THE.
BLOOD and Fluids Of the whole system, and :,
equAzes their circulation and edectusly coun- ?
- teracts Mereufal and other poisonous influences 4
1t lis a conveniently arranged BELT. contain =
N ing indicated Compound to be worn around
the body. about NE waist, kQUA ALLY AFFECT =
Il ING ALL PARTS wherever the disease may BEL .
Il can be without injury the most deli. =
cr cate person, and no change in the proper habits
of living is required. IL entirely removes the q
p disease from the system, without the use Of pow
y etful medicines which weaken the constitution =
- and give temporary relief only BY supplying the.
system, and doadeuing its vitality, by this treat. =
= ment the medicinal properties contained in the
BAND, being Of highly aromatic and volatile. Z
4 nature and capable " being readily absorbed, =
through the pores Of the skin, come into direct =.
: contact with the BLOOD and general circula
= ton, without first having 10 pass through thel :,
= stomach, which would tend not only TO deuacu
from their curative powers, but to impair the n =
z, ternal organs and derAngo the digestion also =
thus avoiding the injurious effects, SO often the q
= result Of internal remedies, and oheetiug per
- fcet cure by purifying and equalziug the ctcult
.. tiou NJ the vital fluids and restoring the parts A.
: fectcd TO healthy coud0u-this BAND IL also -
- must powerful " ANTIMERCuRlAL AL :.
GEM Calomel being the urinary cause Of a
: large part Of the Stiffness, Ncutaigo Pains aud \
- i,hcumatics so preyaleut-and viii entirely re- =
= HtFD NE system ifum its pcrulcl0us effects. -
Moderate cases are cured ia q few days, and -
z we are constantly receiving uudoubted testmo-.
rials-to which We invite inspection 40 our ofi
fee Of their efficacy ia aggravated cases Of ioug
standing
PRICE TWO DOLLARS May be had " Druggists
will Dee sent by mad upon receipt u S22l, BY q
lie principal once u SMITH e co.
sole proplielors,
4al broadway near Broomc ST.. New York.
" Illustrated Treatise with certified 1tsumonia
sent free o. Adapted 10 solders o. Sc