davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15
rTcu4VgE EaTTCF, 20. 81

sg4THE FOLLOWING, COME )EEAIG Qifl,
GERS and men nave been dE4y exchanges aRa
are hereby SO declared.
Al officers and ca wh9htye been teaEEu az
CRY PoiaLGt ANY rifae preyTouS 10 MAJ, Deh-1
-. All oficers esptGred ~ any Piacs heEAt
/ of A1Eik, 153. who have Ueen releasel On Jar1te
b 3. AL m7n captured n Sorth garo4na u NlTsAia
befare the-1sto OF A9gh, 1SG3, who have oeea retessSu
on parole.
| General IS. II C4rter. III LIS expedition 10 E1sN-@-
lessee, in December last.
S. The officers and men captured snd per9lsn 6y
tlfeubeuant Colonel Stewart, at Van Buren,, LANES,
Januarv y, 1853; by Colonel Dic,zeY, in Decsnmr,
7 1859. in his asarah to the MOBILE ana ONO Pa Tead,
and by CAPTAIN Cameron, at loFlLtn, Als%AsippLh
December, 1&j2-
6. The officers and men paroled at Oxford, MSS
/ sippi. outEe 253of Dccemher, 1864. II Desafh,
kansas. On ne-1-Il OF JapbaFY, 1913. and BatGl
Rouge, Louisiana. on the-23a of February, }13.
2. All persons VINO haYe been captured onfhese,
or tae waters leading 70 the same, " u9on thesa
coast e the 9onfederste or Upited states, at any tine
previous 70 DeeeHaber 10th, 1852.
i S. all citizens who have been arrested az any tina
before the 6h OF May. 1853. and released OF Sroe,
are discharged erom any and every Obligation son-
tanned in said parole. II any such person has taNfa
any oath u l~4legjance 10 the United states. * g1xen
aug bond. ORG tis release was ACCOMPANIED Wlta2nY
( other condition, ne is discharged from the SINE.
o. If aay person embraced ia any u me f5regoihg
: sections, or in any section 9. any pfevloes EGchanse
Q Notice, wherein they are declared exchange. are IN
any Federal prison, they are to he imEnedittelyf re-
=, leased and dcitvered1o the Confederate authorities.
Der 0ULD Az ,nt Of ExcLange.
+ Richmond. May 9Th, 1863. 43-6
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15
FOX THE SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.
,Erom the I'd d. C. Cavalry.

sErom the I'd n. C. Cavalry.
: MR.. EDrToR Thinking some Of the flenos o. s1o
ed NC. Cavalry would probably Ike to near one
thing concernElg this gallant band OF Horsennen, :
would here state that the regiment rs now Ia nee
condition. The men are in splendid health anu @lgo
in fine spirits. We have again supplied our so'alofS
with good horses, and now all we ask for, IS to give
us a chance. g..
1t is rrpmored that Gen, "Joe' talks Of Tying ms
hand again up here. Well, let him comes oua We =
him that he will not get of quite so easy as he dd
before.
L. Col. VIII. Paine is now in conrpand OF our reg,
imehS and it may be said with proprlety ia = %
worthy of the position which ne occupies =,
No news of Importance to com nunioa'e' p
Yours as ever,
Near Cuipepper C.. H., Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.
LTHEs

tn death of MAMIE 2. WISBoaSE, by Der
Teacher tor nearly i've years.
Dear little Nannis is no more.
khe sleepeth in me cold daEty grave;
Angels nave borne her ittIetpitit nome,
70 e@ter that great school above.
The places that once knew he- here's
viii kaow her no more, no never;
The seat SO often occupied By her,
Is now vacant fos eg3 and ever.
Mine eyes can no more behold her.
Studying and seeking for Esps
Mine ears can No mora byse her
Voice, in recitation So Etsta aud tame.
Her sohool-days SO merry and gay
Here for nearly i've YEAR, have ended;
The fond associations Of avery day,
With her kind Teacher Sd blended
(Hay9 now beer severed by ceasa y
Farewell, dear Mamie, for awhile &alou,
For by and through the grace Of God,
In Heaven ! hope - meet you,
In that great school Of loy sand bliss
Where student and teacher never weary,
Where peace and happiness ever reigns;
And where sickness and death s2+dreary,
Are never feared and parting IS no more.
Farewell, Mamie, till we meet again
Where 2ond ASSOCIATIONS aad attachments,
Will never be broken, but ever reign,
Farewell, dear little girl, all again We NEE
4. B. A.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15

NTEA PEES-3o0 gross Joseph GilIotts
~ Sted Pens-yarieas kinds by the single box or
Quantity. Al POMEROY'S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15
FOR THE sPIRIT OF THE AGE. :
THE 0PEN BIBLE.

OR Southern people advocate every wheEe an
open Bible and a sound Southern educatiou. 4 re-
peat. our liberties and ali our splendid patrimony,
depend. upon an open Bible I bope every true
Southern patriot viii rely. entirely upon the Bible,
and the God of the Bible"
Land of the South, by Pilgrims .Codz
Land OF my heart, my peaceful41s%&
Land of 1he free, VINO worship ~
nor reel thy triple croNa, impsrF0Is Rome.
IT'S thine to nurse
The patEiot's arm, and bless when iron despcrs
curse.
On thee, fair land, the light OF Heaven
Sheds from above is Influence bright:
Oh! Wood OF Life II to nations gfyen,s
Nha bit the tsraut shall DEFY the right.
a. h Dask:d be the red
OF tina oppressor that insasss Tie Kurd Of God:
The open Bible. LILLIAN
Broad River, NC.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15
5000 BOXES
OF TRE sGUTBERM HEPATIC PILLS

use continues. Without pulling. they have gained
ground by ther real value. N6rethan five nun
dred persoBaae known to have Len eRred " tLega
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15
THE Plies Can BE CURED.

r AM NOW DRIVEN TO THE NECESSITY OP
advancing on my Vegetable Pile Ointment, not
because it is better now than it ever was, but because
every thing | buy, have to pay ten prices. 1t i my
business TO make it Tor the benefit oftke afflicted. AID
by sonding 50 {, and 20 cents TO pay the postage, wild
send a box an where IN the Southern C0nfederacy.
Address NEAL BROWN, Raleigh, N. G..
July 21' 1862. 49,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15

a. res officers and men captured and paroee byN
General s. II Carter. III LIS expedition 10 1a1sN-@-
49,. =, Iooop.6gp1 last
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15
rpT~raxX

Co. sf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15
oup ARMY CORRESPONDENCE

ssszzrsEEgzGrzEsi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15
'sLet Me Alone"

LET me alone" said an undutiful son, in reply to
the expostulations Of his father: "Let me alone, l
will do as | please, and your talk is of no use." In a
lew days this tlppler, gamester, and debauchee finish
ed his race in the grave.
"Let me alone, | am my own GUARDIAN said one
in reply to his beseeehing wife, who was kneeling at
MS ieet lmplorlng him in plaintive strains not to go
again to the tavern and the card-tables !" let me
alone" he said, and leaving her in tears, he went to
the place of rendezvous, and in q few hours his work
was fnished-he was in eternity, a self-murderer |
and his wife and little ones were beggars.
Let me alone, said a man, who was taking his
morning dram, to his wife, who mildly expOstulated
with him, and tenderly limited her feras that he was
becoming too fond of morning drink 'tlet me alone
L drink no more than | need | can drink or let it
alone" A few months after, the same man stagger-
ea home iron a militia muster, and for his abuse to
MS family received in prison a righteous punishment.
"Let me alone" said manufacturer of ardent
spirits, as a friend presented him the Tract called
An Alarm to Distillers - g let me alone | am in o
free country my business is honest Unjust support
my family. In a few months his son was turned out
OF church for intemperance, his eldest daughter mar
ileo a miserable drunkard, his own distiller, and he
himself became endorsed for one of his best customers,
VINO ran away and Ia one year, ruin, beggary, and
shame came upon the whole family.
Let me alone" said the tayern-keeper slet me
alone; L do not sell to drunkards if do not sell,
some one else will and | only sell to support NV
family" A year or two made it manifest that his bar
mad at least one good customer, and he ended his days
= drunkard and IN a prison.
oyoNEwALL JACKsoEs MESSAGE TO THE WomEs OF
The CoSFEDERAcY.-A correspondent of the Knoxville
REGISTER writes as tShows of an interview with Stone
wall jackson a few days before his death
After q visit to the.,Rappahannock army, the " ri
ter made a parting caFR1on Gen. jackson, ia his tent
AS we stood exchanging the last words, some refer
ence was made to what our ladies are doing. ssYes,'
said ne, " but they must not entice the men away
rom the army. You may tell them so for me. W.
are hghtlng for principle, for honor, for everything
we noid dear. five fail, we lose everything. IT,
snail then be slaves, we shall be worse thar.
we snail have nothing worth living for"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15

have been ordered Ia one day. Wherever uoNn their
use continues. Without pulling. they have gained
ground By their real value. g N6reThanf five hum
dIed known TO HAYS. leege Rred IN tkeeas
This e~xcelent e-.1iiy medicine is recommended by
the p~rOprIetas IS good only for Diseases OF the. Liver.
dis correspondents say that they also cure Bilious
Rheumatisn, Pneumonia, ChiIls and FeYers, Bilious
Fevers Piles and Worms. They are a perfectly safe
medicine.
Peter Walden, Esq, of Dinwiddie County. Virginia.
after describing remarkable cures in his family OF
Bilious Rheumatism and Pleurisy, says. ''AIy Doc
tors bin has been heretofore from $40 ID $500 per
year. i have Qsed TIM these pills. for my family,
which consists Of ei%hteen white and colored. and have
rot cdlledm q Doctor. This is 4 great saving. They
certainly are LIE pest family medicine eyer diseov-
ered.'
Rev. John ". Potter. Of Greene county. North Car
DINA, had uttered twelve years from a diseased liver.
which the physicians had net been able 10 cure. He
says: II commenced taking the Bepatic Pills with
ne confidence Ia them. They acted like. q charm on
me. FROM thai nOur ] have improved. Ihaye Derse-
yered IN their use until now, by God blessing. I am
wei and hearty. l had anegro man who, as believe.
was saved from death by a dose Of thesc Pills. NV
Doctors bill was annually from S109s TO $500. but +
haze had no use fora physician since.''
Price-S1 a box SO q dozen S96 a gross. Cash
mast accompany ORDERS: They are rstailed in n g.
by Williams Haywood and r. FgPescud, P31eioh .
Walker Meares and Il. McLin, Wilmington: Lucas q
Moore, 6oiGsbOro' j. j. Lawrence, Wilson :. DIR. +.
Scarr, Charlotte. ItoE less than g dozen will be soId
by the proprietor he will send free by mail 12 boxes
for S11 to any part OF the COnfederacY. where there
are no Druggists. AS medicines c~ontf1uc to advance
planters ana heads of families should supplE them
SELVES by the quantity. Address
36-tf GEO. W. DEEMS, Wilson, N. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-15
rae Magrolia Weekly Home Journsl.

The Proprietors have enlarged and improved4he
Home Journal, tt cemprises eight pages, contiring
ment and dissemination of Southern LiteratnH. en-
bracing ROMANCE, afaGRAPHY, P0ETRY and MusIo.
The Ss.sicEs OF thetakalag established writers ofsae
South have been seemed. NJ effort ar ssgsnse
sparea to give brillianey and interest teIx &e$apeS ~
Published weekly al ! sn Dollars I - Address
PRsrR1ToRs d rxzsAsaoiLA
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
TOOTH ACHE.

Somebody says: I have been troubled
more or less the past few weeks with tooth
acbe, and failed to find and relief, until
I received the following, from friend,
which can assure your readers is a sue
cure: Take a small piece of alum and
burn it on the stove or shovel, mix with it
nm equal part of common salt and pulver
ise; then saturate piece Of cotton with
water and sprinkle the powder over it, and
place It in the cavity OF. the tooth. In
Eve miantes thereafter all pain will disap
gear.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
WESTERN IsOis:L,

Nos. 0, II, l3, Is, II Courtlandt Street,
NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK CiJY
This old established and favorilc resort Of the usi
ness Community has been recently rcrd, aud is
plcc in everything that minister to the comforts Of
its patrons Ladies' aud families specially aud
fully provided for.
Ii centrally located in the hn mess part of tho city,
aud is contiguous to the principal lines r steamboats,,
ears, Omnibusscs ferries, sc.
In consequence Of tn" pressure CHuscd by the Rebel
lion, prices have been reduced to
One Dollar 0'd Eify cents per Day.
The table is amply supplied with all the luXurics OF
the and is equal 10 that of any other hotel in the
country.
Ample accommodations are offered for upward of 100
guests
~" Do not believe runners hackmcn, and others whc
may say "thc Western IIot" is fun"
u. u. WINCHESTER Proprietor.
TIIOS. D. WINCHESTER.
Feb. H. lst2.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
ANOTHER REMEDY.

Rats and mice can be very easily got
rid Of, if people viii only use the means
Get live plaster Of Paris and -four, mix
them dry in equal quantities, lay it in dry
places and sprinkle little sugar among
ii. Both rats and mice eat ravenously thu
plastSr sets firm directly after it is mois-
tened, becomes lump inside ofthem, and
kills to a certainty.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
GARDEN WALKS.

AS many persons have at this time large
heaps Of coal ashes, they can dispose OF
them in no better way TO better advantage
than by hauling them into their garden
alevs. Remove from four to six inches
of the dirt, and, having screened the ash
%. or separated the core, and ciDder', first
ami, the coarse stuff, then oyster Shells
if YOU have any on hand, small stoncs'
GLASS or pieces of bricks, and top-dress
with the ashes. Roll it, and you will
have one of the best walks ever seen in
Garden. The ashes become very hard
and are never wet, winter or summer II
the weather gives the water the least
chance to get away. In summer, in fiye
minutes after a shower there will be
scarcely enough moisture to dampcn the
soles of your shoes.
If there is not sufficient ashes for oil
the walks, commence with the principal
ones, and in couple Of years the garden
will be complete. Then, each spring al
ter, give them Slight top-dressing OF the
ashes, which will about consume your an
nual stock.-GamanfowM Telegraph.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
HOMINY PUDDING.

1t may not be know that pudding made
of homipy is quite as good as that made of
rice, and far cheaper. After having
cooked the hominy by boiling in the
usual way, add eggs, milk, sugar, and
aavoring if desired, as in making rice pud-
ding. We Gays the American Agriem
tuyis,) have tried it, and know it to be
good.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09

and others.
Most Important Madame Tadoc Fortcrs curative
Balsam is sold Mt price which brings II III thc tcach
Of every one to keep it convenient for use Inc inc
" use of single bottle will prove to bs worth '"o
times its cost ,
NOTICE-Sav your money! DO not h. persuaded
to purchasc articles at Is to 81 which do not contain
the virtues of IL ccut bottle uf Ma lame Portcrs Gu
rat 70 tasam the cost of manufacturing which is AS
great az almost any other medicines aud the Vcrylnw
precr ut which IT is sold, makes III" prohi 10 the sell
er anna. 'ntly small, aud unprncipacd dealers wi'l
sometimes recommend o her medicines which their
profits are larger unless the customers Insist upon
having Madame fOftcr's aud none other. ASK Tor
Madame POrcrs Curative fasaln price l3Cchis' ana
IN large bottles at % ocuts, aud take no other.
~ Sold by nll Druggi aud StorCkcCpcrc nt iJcts
A., in larger bottles ~ - cents.
HhLi. 4 RUCKbE, Pr prctors, New York
Ia
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
1868. 1868.
Philadelphia & Erie Rail Road.


This great line travcrScs the Northern and North.
west counties "i Pennsylvania 10 the city Of Ere ON
Lake Erie.
1t has bicn leased by the rrnV sylvania Railroad
Company, aud under ilrIr nusprcs is beiug faEidly
opened throughout its cutrc length
is now IN use for Passenger aud Freight In sincs,
from Harrisburg I" Drtwood ed Fork n niles o
the Eastern Division, and from Scihcd to Erie on tbs
Western Division, (iS miles
TIME ~ PASSENGER TRAINS AT SoRrIIuMnERLASD.
Mail Train leaves, East o 81 A. NJ
WprcSs Tram " ~ j! =. NJ.
Mail West u
Express :" ) 50 a. VI.
cars run through WITH Cm,SGF both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia aud Lock Haven, aud
baltimore and l.hck Haven New aud elegant Sleep.
ing Cars accompanying the Express Train both WAYS
between Willianlsport and Baltimore, aud Williams.
port aud Philadelphia
For information respecting Passenger business m
ply at The > H. Cor llth aud Market Sts
ANA for Freight business of the Companys Agents ::
> u. Kingston, Jr Cor 18Th and Market sts., Phil'a
j. W. Reynolds, Erie
NJ Drill. Agent n. G.. Il: H. baltimore
II. u Houston, Gcnl. Freight Agt rhjladclpha
Lewis " lioupt, Gcnl. Ticket Art rhadephIa
Joseph d, Potts, Gcnl. Manngrr,W ,WiihamspoIt
January II, lsG3.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
+, G. LIGHT & CO.,
Late Light Il Bfadburys.)
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
AL BrOOme ST., MeU York

Second Block East of Broadway.
IL &. LIG HIT, the original founder OF
and only Practical Piano Forte Maker of the late firm of
light & Bradburys" having retained his TwO.third's :
interest in the whole busnes stock, materials &c, and
sole proprietorship in his Valuable Patents inclusive
of his celebrated PATENT INSULATED IkON
FRAMES, is the only one who can make the superior
Piano Fortes for which this house has been sOpOpuaI
All infrngements on his rights will be prosecuted
according to law.
GJ-Ail Piano Fortes from this mauufactory are war
rantcd perfect in every respect for five years.
Liberal terms to Dealers.
+ q. Lighte & Co., 42I Broome st. New York.
April ~, 1858 m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
farmers Department.
TEN RULES TO BE OBSERVED IN
MAKING BUTTER.

In making good butter, there are sever
al nice operations TO be gone through with
which requires an eye to cleanliness, fore
thought and semc little experience.
!. On milking clean, fast, yet gentle,
regular twice a day, depends the success
Of tho dairyman. Bad mixers should not
bc tolerated in herd better pay double
che price for good ones.
2. Straining is quite simple, but it
should be born in mind that two pans
about half full each will produce greater
amount of cream than the same milk il in
but one pan, the reason of this is the
greater surface.
3. Scalding is quite an important fea-
ture in the way of making in cool wealth
er; the cream rises much quicker, milk
keeps sweet much longer, the butter is of
better color, and churps in one.half the
time.
4. shimming should always be done
before the milk becomes loppered; other
wise much of tho cream turns into whey
and Is lost.
8. Churning, whether by hand or 9TH
erwise should occupy forty or fifty miu-
stes.
O. Washing in cold soit water is one of
its preserving qualities, and should be con
"a Sh1 roct t1,o ,,,;1
by the use of the ladle; very hard water
10 highly changed with lime, and must
in measure impart to it alkaline proper
ties.
7. Sailing is necessarily done with the
best kind of ground salt; the quantity va.
ries according to the state it is taken from
the churn if soft, more; if hard less
always taking the taste for the suresi
guide.
g. First working, after about twenty,
four hours, is for the purpose of giving il
greater compactncss.
0. Second working takes place at tht
time of packing, and when the butter ha'
dissolved the salt, that the brine may bt
worked out.
10. Packingis done with the hands OIL
with butter mall; and when the butter
10 put into wooden vessels, they should b
soaked two or three days in strong brin
before using. After each packing cove
the butter with wet cloth and put layc
of salt upon it; in this way the salt cal
easily be removed at any time, by simpl
taking hold Of the edges of the cloth.
Butter made in this way will keep an
length oftime required. d.--Genescs Farme'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
Reading Rail Road.
IG M IN Ia EHIISgssssgg!! "

cerNTTRUNK LINE FROM pliil.ApELPhIrhh TO
Tur INTERIOR OF fENNsYlNhnia,,n,hh
uuEGuiiyiKIJJ SUsQUEHANNA, CUMBER'
LAND AND WYOMING NALL.Ens
TIE NORTH NORTHWEST AND
THE CANADAS.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09

Close mt tho Philadelphia Past oiihr for all paCcs on
tho road aud I brunrhcs at VI. anl for thr princ
y stations only At : Ii + VI.
Blcomsburg Feb "A le63
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
Dyapepsi~. Ucnrt Disease. FITS. EpAlsp-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia

Nnny rr.nni knlr of these afNctfns have frrh
made by III" ryIr pop RI this medicine. u sfinin
,,,- IA" vital nnriius irto vigorous ncun, and thus
o,.r,cr- d. ir. vhirh would hc supposed hsysnd r.,
crrh. Such remedy has long 'ccn rsqnir'' hy ih-
rr.r- n tr Irrr r sud are confident TINT this N
do l1r iI,m al ihni Imtllcnn rhm DO
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
Columbus Male and Female Academy


Normal and Commercial Instruction.
DROF. II. S. BINGHAM, Principal, and MRS. $. Il,
i BINGHAM, Precoptress.
The next term of this institution viii commence N
MONDAY, the Goth of APRIL, inst.
Tuition, from 81 10 81 per term
~ Board from 81 IS to 50 10 per week. GoD
rooms for those wishing TO board themselves.
For further particulars inquire of the Principal.
JOHN KOoNs, Secy OF Trustees.
New Columbus, April H. 1868.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
Read. Read. Read.

DINvILLE Pa. June l662
Dr. WM. n. GREGG Dder Sir In FEBRUARY. 1861, |
aic Ted with the diabetes ,uId for ve months
passed more than two gallons o:wnter in twcny.omr
hours. was oh iged to get up often ten or twelve
times during tina night, and III five months lost about
fifty pounds in weigh. burning the month of July,
sGl procured two bottles of Constitution Water and
in twOdHys after using experienced relief aud after
taking two bottles was entirely cured after
regaining my usual good health. Yours truly.
J. V. l. DE WITT.
Boston Corners, N. Y. Dec. -, I5Gi.
WIN. u. Gregg & Co.:
Gents;-i freely give you liberty TO make use Of the
following rtiticatG fthe value of Constitution Wa
ter which can recommend in the highest manner.
My wife, who attacked with pain in the shou.
palpitati0n of the heart attended with Falling Of the
Womb, DysmcnoI rhoea, and "irrtation OF the Blad
der" 1 called physician, who attended her about
three months, when he left her than he found
her, Ithcn employed one Of the best physicians
could hnd, who attended her for about nine months,
aud while she under his she did suffer
quite as much pain he finally gave her up aud said
her case ncurable." For said he, she was such
a combination of complaints, that medicine given for
operates dganst some other of her difficulties -
About this time she commenced to use COSsTI1uTIDN
WATER, and to our utter aston shmcnt al mos the first
dose seemed to have the dsred effect and she kept
improving rapidly .der its treatment, aud super
intends entirely hei domestic affairs. She has not
ken any of the Con WATER for about four
and we happy to say that il has produced pcrma
ncnt
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
Amerifou G;5 + oie|.

Composite IR0tCNuc2tiL X0W,)
STREET BETWEEN FIFTH SIXTH,
PHiLADEEPHL7.
WYATT IlEULlNGS,
PrOprietOrs
November 30 lrGI March b. i6js