davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23

DaS' Erasmus Stoye.--Mr. A. B. ERAs-
MUS, has quite an excellent grocery Store,
in Bloomsbury. He has just received
New goods, and keeps a variety of articles
to sell at moderate prices. Mr.. E. has
put up his sign-board and will always be
ready to receive and serve his friends.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
LOYAL.

BasnA subscriber in HemlocA township,
has handed us the letter below, from his
Brother, in the Army of the Potomac.
Editor Columbia Democrat.
NEAR WHITE OAK CHURCH, VA. !
MAY 9TH, 1863.
Dear Brother
Your kind letter came 10
hand last evening, end was read with
p easure. was much pleased to hear
that you were all we'll, my health is not
very good at present, owing to the expo
sure of our last move. We have had o
hard Battle, and came off second best. 1t
seems that this army must suffer defeat
every time, we fought for seven days, we
had rain nearly all the time, and the mud
was knee deep. Our loss was very heavy,
| do not know the exact number, but it
was somewhere between eight and twelve
thousand. The report is that the ene-
my's loss is much heavier than ours, but
/ can't see t.. think that the Grand
Army of the Potomac is about played out.
think that our niger loving soldiers at
home will soon be satisfied that the great
Republican administration is a failure.
l am satisfied as far as soldering goes
l would like to play quit l think that
fighting Joe Hooker" as they call him,
is also about played out.
We have but one man in these United
States, that is able to accomplish anything
with this army, and that man is little
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN. But he was a
Democrat once, and also Pennsylvania,
and for these reasons he cannot have COM
mand of this army. The reason is simply
this: He was getting too popular, and
they began to fear that if he would ac-
complsh many more victories, that he
would be candidate for the next Prosi-
dency, and once there, they could not
bind him as they pleased to accomplish
these Black principles. Now, they are
bringing up bad reports about him to SIAN
der his character but the only accusation
that they can bring against him is, that
he was Democrat, and ROW must be 0
"COPpERHEAD.'
tell you Frank, 1 believe that if there
is hell, and fit does not get crowded
with aboiitaonists, they must soon change
their mind. Upon whose heads will the
blood Of our murdered comrades fall p
Why, Horace Greeley, and his followers.
The battlefield is an awful sight, but
when you think what they are lighting foi
almost wonder that the leaders are no
struck dead while they are filing theil
pockets out of the public Treasury.
But will drop the subjec. for it makes
me mad 10 think of it.
I hope that will be able to get fur
Tough between this and harvest.
am on guard to night, it is now ten O
clock, will have to be up all mig hit
Please answer soon, give my love tc
Father, Mother, Adam and all the rest.
Butt forgot to tell you what goot
dinner had to-day. 1t was hot com
bread and butter, milk and three eggs,
got it at farm house for seventy fv
cents.
remain your Brother
HILE.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23

Fun FOR THE BoYs.-Tuesday the goth
Of May, the great Circus Of o. Brien's
will arrive in town. This will, doubtless
be one of the best "shows' ever known
here. A sight at the Clown alone, we
should suppose to be worth the price OF
admission.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
H6- MIR. MATTHEW +. TATE, n me,

H6r Mr.. MATTHEW f. TATE, men,
Der Of the s4th Reg. p. ", son Of Geo. P.
Tate. of Clearfeld ,-whois is brother to the
Editor of this Journal-was shot on the
5th of May, at the great slaughter before
Fredericksburg.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC LEADER,

All payments to be made invariably in advance
1hr friends of democratic principles and the Amer
Union, il is h.ped II interest themselves in hel
ping to give the LEADERa large circulation. Get up
clubs Immediately Address
PINE & LEWIS.
No. l03 $. Third St, Pha.
MaY o. lsG3.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
I'D r. a a EH s .

In Center twp, Col. CO., on Tuesda y
last, Mr.. JOHN Il, SnAFFER, in the list
year Of his age.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23

He who breaches war is fit chaplain
for the devil. .-Hoyaoe Marr.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
and all cach matter is requisite to constitutute
First Glass Family Newspaper.

and all CNc matter as IS REQUISITE 70 cohsttutute
First Glass Family Newspaper.
II will be controlled by 10 clique nor will it advo
cate the clnims Of any candidate for office until he
sha have become the regularly nominated candidate
of the Democratic party But IL Will ever advocate the
dcri sions of that party to both and
Besides containing weekly summary of all tee
graphic and genera news, the weekly leader will BIZ
enriched by original reductions by Of the bOst
writer's in the country.
IT IS TIE PAPER FOR THE FARMER.
IT is THE PAPER FOR THE FlRESIDE.
IT is TIE PAPER FOR THE PATRIOT.
IT Is THE PAPER FOR THE MECHANIC,
IT is THE PAPER FOR THE ARMY.
IT Is THE PAPER FOR ALL CLASSES.
No should neglect to subscribe far it at once.
TIL L
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-23
THE MARKETS.
Ncm A0uertls
DECATEON

THE Evangelical Luthcrn Church at MnrdansvillG, =,
Columbia Pa VI i'll be sOiemnly dedicated to til C
worship of God on Sunday the 2h inst at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, with appropriate services. The pablic general
ly are respectfully invited to attend.
Il. A. SHARRETS Pastor
Nav 30 1868,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-04
The Times!

We have every reason to believe the
enemy intended an advance, bat they
are now delayed. for tho want OF sup
plies, for Notwithstanding a number OF
transports have arrived at Nashville,
they are unable to receive any supplies,
as our men are in a tranSp0rt-(of joy,
at the Lavergne and other shoals, re.
ceiving their freight from the trains.
Morgan is again on the enemy'8
heels, and will give a good account Of
himself. Two of his men surprised
five Yankees at breakfast at q house
near Woodbury., a day or two since,
and compelled them tosurrender, owing
to their having left their guns in one
corner of tho room, out of their reach.
A Captain and squad of Mo'gan's
scouts proceeded to Stuart's Ferry, on
Stone River, dressed in Yankee uni
form, and were hailed by somo Adolf
tionists on tho othir side of the river,
with, " Who arc your" goth Kentucky
(Fed.)," when our Captain hailed them
with, "Who are you?" "NoshviIlo
scouts" Well hold On there u mo-
ment, | want to sec you" The Cap.
tain then stepped into tho ferry boat
with sufficient mon to ovcrpowcr the
scouts, crossed tho river, and APP
preached the Captain in charge Of the
Nashville squad, shook hands with him,
and politely informed hiU, no and his
party-fve others-must surrender.
One ondeavored to escape, and was
killed. Tho other five wcro taken and
brought in.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-04

New York. Ask Massachusetts,. Where
are the nine hundred thousand? Ask
not Ohio the Northwest. She thought
you were in earnest, and gave you all,
a,l-more than you demanded.
"Tho wife whose babe first smiled that day,
The. fair, fond bride Of yester eve,
And aged sire and matron gray,
Saw the owed warriors haste away,
And deemed it sin to grieye."
Sir, n blood she has atpned for her
credu.ity; and now there is mourning
in every mousse, and distress and sad.
ness IA oyory heart. Shall she give
yOu amy more?
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-04
State of Tennessee--Franklin Co:

T. A. KEITH, Us. CUMMINS, ct ais.
On motion Of complaint, ana it appearing to
the satisfaction of the. Clerk and Master tn I
James +. Cummins is II non resident Of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon him,
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for fou- consecutive weeks in the Bull
lctin, a paper published in the town of Win
chester, requiring said non resident defendant
to be and personally appear before the Clerk
and Master, on or before "Wednesday after the
third Monday in FEBRUARY next, there and then
to plead, answer or demur to- complainants
petition, orthc same will be taken for confess
ed and set for hearing exparte a. to him.
Jan. 29-lm. H.. r. ESTILL, G.. and NJ.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-04

BkSS~ Our town presents quite a gay
appearance whenever a beautiful day
makes its debut. The last Monday
reminded us of "good times when the
County Courts were attended numor.
ously! Mondays proceedings made us
think Of the good old days. The old
and young were out-the Magistrate,
like those in time of peace, whilst the
nbous and sinow" stood on the corners
ofthe various streets cracking jokes rs
in days Of yore. And the ladies, God
bless thomD werc shopping but, poor
creatures, they could not find any cal,
100 for less than two dollars and tDea,
tyJfpf cents per yard, and tho aforesaid
article very scase' Really W. have a
combination Of circumstances, all brot'
about by that dastardly old villain,
one insignificant dolt by tho name Of
Abraham Lincoln, who deigns to class
himself among the Presidents who have
figured under the name Of true Re.
publicans, and who were models, in
the rarest accoptation of the term
From such a dilemma, good Lord very
soon doliver US
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-04

Say We are pleased to learn that the
Bulletin of yesterday was read with
avidity and highly appreciated by our
subscribers and those who invested n
"dime" for the latest neos. We delight
to "please the taste and cheer the mind"
Of miscellaneous readers, and that we'll
do "at all hazards and to the last ex.
tremity." Tho Bulletin shall be u wei.
come visitor.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-04
State of Tennessee--Franklin Co

J. II. Young, ct. ais, u.
vs.. Peti. .
VIM. VI. RusSey, admir-, ct. ais.
County Court, January term, 1865. 1t ap.
psaring to the Court now in session that Nancy
Eskridgo and infant son John, j.. b. Morris.
Samuel w. Morris. Francis NJ. Morris aud
Ma y j. Norris, and Mary Murphy, are non
residents ot the State, SO that the ordinary plo-
cess Of law cannot be served upon them, /. 10
thoreforn ordered ty the tourt that publira-
ton be made in tho Daily Bulletin, a rows
paper published il. the town of Winchester.
ior tour consecutive weeks, requiring said non
residents II bo and PERSONAL, appear befrro
the w"FShIptnI County Court. to be held at the
Court House IN Winchester, Ter n. on tho frst
Monday # February. 1863. then and there to
! lead. answer or demur to the petition, or lho
same viii DC aiken for confession, and set TO-
hearing x N2rte as to- them. r.r-
innr1w John g. ENOCHs, Clerk.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-04

p3~ Meeting with old, valued friends
is refreshing 10 ones self. !. tho per-
sou Of Prof GUATA, of this place, since
our sojourn, wemct with IA Cd valued
quondlm FREUD indeed, We know him
Of old, and look upon him with a high
degree Of respect. IIo is a polished
and refined gentleman, and ono Of tho
finest Artists in The Southern Conied-
oracy. Long life to the Professor.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-04
LANYARD NOTICE.

/ WILL TAN HIDES INTO Sol
Leather fox tvonty.fve cent, per pound, avg
into Hppa' leather for forty cents per pound. -
Or | will ian on the shares for ope-half. or
will give apun thread. leather or money for all
CREAM and dry hides delivered 70 nae % Sales
Mills or .! nay lanyard. +1
". q. CRlDpLA.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-04

n6S- John II. Harvey, editor Of the
Louisville Democrat, is spoken Of as u
prospective candidate for tho Office of
Governor of Kentucky,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-04
LOCI HERE,
$50 REWARD.

STRAYED FROM CAMP AT BETH
page Church ne~r Allson.t, on the 22nd inst.
TIRE HOESES-one a small white horse
about IA hands high-one a large Iron Gray,
about 10 hands high. and the other a large Clay
Bank, with black feet, name and tail, about
l64 hands high. The three horses left camp
together, and were lest heard from on the
Manchester and Winchester road.
The above reward will be paid to any per-
son delivering the above animals to NE at
Bcthpagc Church, or at Headquarters, Engineer
Corps at Yuliahoma.
JNn AI UrvuDDcDnnN
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
ObitnarY.

In this village. on Thursday morning. Feb.
18Th sitter a brief Illness. Mrs. Vim. X.
WfLLISToN, aged &C years and 5 months.
The deceased vas native Of Southamp.
ton, Mass, but, for many years, a resident
of this village
When death calls away mother from
her family, sunderipg conjqgal and mater
nal ties that have so long and closely knit
heart 10 heart til they seem insepafabIe,
experience may baye taught us 10 feel, but
words fail US. to express, the depths of sor,
row and desoistion that sacceed the lirst
stunning blow. How true fhIs is in regard
to her to whose memory wc make this briof.
Imperfect oifefing, those most intimately
acquainted can bear ample Testimony. Her
heaft seemed bound up in her family, and
her children almost idoljzod her; and, whom
anxious solicitude and the most tender care.
anticipating the slightest wish, could only
smooth tho dying pillow, but could not stay
the fieeting breath, sorrow, deep and crush
ing, rested upon their hearts. And when tho
sad message, rMether Is gone, shah reach
those far away, perillng their lives for their
counsry or her, in her widowed. loneliness
among strangers, again there will be sorrow,
But on the cloud OF their sorrow Is spanned
the rainbow Of hope She trusted 10 ber
Redeemer. and cast herlot WITH His people;
and we trust while her family and many
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
In Memoriam.

Resolutions adopted by Chardon Lodge,
No. 2l3. l.. o. o. f., on the occasion OF
the death Of MICHAEL s. MARSH. a
member OF said Lodge:
WaEREAs, Ithas pleased the Supreme
Ruler Of the Universe TO take from us, by
the hand Of death, our much esteemed
Brother, Michael S. Marsh, kind hus-
band and father. good citizen and a
worthy member. of this Lodge; therefore,
Bet Resolved. That. BY his death, we
have lost ayalued BrotheTthi community
an esteemed citizen, and his family their
dearest earthly tie.
Resolved. That we tender our heart-
felt sympathies 10 the mourning friends.
whose home circle has thus been invaded
and broken.
Resoigsd, Thatthe foregoing be entered
on the Journal of the Lodge, and copy
furnished 70 the Js6srsontan Demoeras
for publication.
Rssolyed, That copy hereof be signed
by the officers OF the Lodge. and trans.
mitted to the family Of our deceased
Brother. 4sx
BY order. sss
Chardon, Feb. 20. 1868. a35.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
The Great French Remedy
Madam BOiYin' Celebrated
SiIyer-COated FEMALE PILLS.

e77HE only ceTtain and safe Remedy for all
U Uterine Distractions, Monthly Difficulties, Ir-
regulurites, and all other diseases to wlllchlhe
woman, wife and modier, is peculiarly liable
These Pills coaiainno deieierous ingredients.
but are enfe md certain In their action, They
viii be found to exert the happi-st effect in all
casos of Proapsus Uteri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; theY will bo fond the easiest and most
certain cure that can be found. Il is on account
of this certainly TINT they should not be taken
by Pregnant Females, tdhring The trst3 mouths,
as mfscerriage Il certain to be brought on, but at
other periods their use is perfectly safe. y =
n. 90 enclosed to any authorized Agent
will ensuyepackage OF pills BY return Of mail.
c. s.. CROSBY, General Agent, ~
Fort Erie, G. W., Bufinlo, N "
CAurIon.-B Beware OF CounterIeits; the genuine
hayethesignatur Of C.cROSB ON the outside
wrapper. 4i6
~ Fo. sale by A. Cook, Chardon; c. s. Fiold
East Glaridon; G. ?. Treat, Clalidoni Z. Thomp'
son, Harrisburg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
Adminfstrarors Sale OF Real
Esfnfe. ~ IL


In pursuance OF an order granted by the
Il Probate Court OF Geauga County, Ohio,
l will offer for sale at public auction, s
oA Saiardas, the Ss!h day Of Mareh, 1868,
at 10 o'clock. forenoon. upon lho promises,
tho following described. Real Us tate, situaie
in the County Of GeaUgs and State of Ohio,
to wit Situate in The township Of Burton,
in said County and State, and being part OF
Lot No. s5. in said townships. bounded on
tho north by land owned BY Elisha Chap.
man; on the eas.,by the river; on the south
by Z, d, Hale's lands On the west by lard
owned BY Wealthy Dayton, contsi1:ng lb
acres Of land Appraised at $500. 90. Terms
of sale--One half OF tho purchase money 70
be pad 10 band, tho balance In one year,
with interest and secured l HH
s. p. MERRIFIELD,
Administrator Of John Dayton, deceased.
BY bis Atty's, CANTIELp e. SMiriI.
feo. gath, 1858. 665w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

THE 4 corrEss1urs : EXPERIENCE

OF a NERVOUS INVAIID.
IJuhlis;ed ior the benefit, and as a ceu.ivn. 10
yonng mcn,and oihers,who suiIer from Ner.
vous Debility, Early Decay, and their kindred
ailments supplying the mcaps OF self cure BY
one who has cured himself after being victim
Of mispa accd confidence in medical hu,nbpg and
by enclosing a postpaid directtd en-.
yelops, single copies may be had OF the author,
N.rHASisL MAyrAlR; Esq, Bedford, Kings Co.,
New York. tS2yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06

kIOTICE.-.Ths undersigned would respectfully
announce 10 the citizens Of Ceardon aud vicinity.
that having been disabled and dischafged By rea-
con OF wound received in the service Of the
Government, aud being unable 10 work az his
trade, he has established Grocery S,oren the
Centss ofChardon. He would be happy 70 ao-
comInoda,e his irienas aud neighborsiwith any
thing in his line 1900
s RTAll kinds ofproduce taken in exchange.
5. N. WATROS.
ChardOn February 2sIh, 1868, 6s4d
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
,Acknowledgment.

Mn EprroR Through your good pa,
per, we wish again 10 acknowIedge our
obligation, and express our thanks. for
the kindness OF our friends, exhibited in
their annual visit and donation. The
timo fixed upon was Thursday, 26th uit.
The weather was not pleasant, the roads
not good, yet most Of the familiar faces
were here, and some we had not been ac-
customed 10 see. Through the generos.
ity Of those attending, we received s63.-
90; more than half Of which was money.
and The remainder just as acceptable.
We are unacquainied with the origin
and early history Of donation parties. and
fear the 'poor ministers would not be
able to subs,antiate legal claim 10 the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
COMM
Chardon Market Retail Price ourren

Chardon Market. Retail Price Current.
Reported expressly for The JrFFEasoxna Demo.
cNAy, BY Mossra WILKINS q KrLLey, Chardon
Damp FRuir--A Applss choice... a
BurrEn-,Choice ,...ss.....,.per ID. 1915 70 is
Rio",,.... ~. -. s.....,per. i'll AZ x
DandeHap - =. y. !. ~. I. .iuef t.. SS
CuERANrs-- knglish :. ,......... ....perlb. Q5
cAssIts-t fsiiow,sss,-s Z. =. ,perlb1. n q us
CoRE.-ln Ear .,......por hn 37E
Shelied ed''.''... -. ...s9. pet bushel
t.eSs . =, -. ,..,..pefdoz ozcR ~
fLegn--Snpsffne, ~ pei bdr t'Fsi ~ : : SO
Extra ira, :, = . -. 80 per barrel I 30
Double Extra 80 per bsrrel eei 8 90
White Wheatr.., ..,.i.s.s.s .lgfNy ~ q zs
0~T50 cents less in barrels
Flsm-rDryf ceds...-Is -. per 70 az 10
White,-.,,.,,,. ..s,-s. ..,,per n hbl 90 80
White per To- 'i,.r';', 49, 'f.r'i.s.;..' .
Tros, fro' , a.s.a. ..tss.iK i6atfei "a 50
Muekerel-....s ....s...! !..s.... per ID. {, 10
HAY -, ~, - per ton BIO $40 90
PovLTRy- uihcssens dressed /" s.pef 10 OK
OARS ........ ...... -. :, per bushel 40
oIIs--Lnrd iwkifs ssraiHed) !, I. per gallon l,25
f hinseed fs;s' 50. per gal. o. rs
Coal on per gai., tbesp -. ..,,.,.- ...,.. Ss
RlcE--frime '',.'''.... I. ,,..per 10, II
RAisiHs-- Box = =. ,s.,,,-.s4fN 50
Valenta Raisins per IT, ..s..... ~. ,lsk
- Layers per %. 25 .as ...spei box 3 81
NJ. x; Raisins'' .-ss...-per box 81 50
SYRvPI-tsoiaen 20; -, per ga Hon SIX
Molasses New Orenns. -. :. er9allan. co
SvekH- Crushed aud granulated per II. *
Rnlyerlzed. 4. $50. -'..,. perlbl EF.Ile
Coffee twhite).. 80. per H. IL
Coffee yellow -. ....,... .t..pertb as
Sokp--c chemicai bar Z y. 10
Trensparcn, ibaFl.. .,...s.,......it te..tlo
teiiow '.,','i... - -. f.-.pel II. Z to 3
Snsule'-'. l'''' 80. ...f'.... .'.- per ib %
=, Toilet barsss-,i...,.- ....ss...,. l2k
1 ALLOW ,...''.-. ......... =, per lb. 10
SAtr, bbl.-..- ...ss... ....s......s... s5
DO. sack ........ ..-... ...-.. 80. 90 to- 80 C.
Corn MEAB -.s... > ,s.,g.s.. -. 1ail Q 90
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
n: s FARM for RENT.

TINE Undersigned will rent his farm Of
u 1876 acres. situate about milo north
OF Chardon, for ono year or for term of
years. Said farm ia adapted for dairy pur-
poses. or for grazing and grain. There is
about $50 acres under cpltivation, and sit
uated near market. For further partieu-
lars inquire Of the subscriber, 81 RainesVile,
Ohio, or. OF Thrasher Durfeo " Hathaway,
Ohardon. GEO. r. CALLANDER.
Y Feb. 27tb, 1868. .etf. 300 6s6tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-06
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

foN 1tE AAflD CtllB OF
Coughs, Colds, Hnfiuenzn, Honrscne esq,
Group, bronchitis, Incipiene COM
o. sumption, and for tho Relief y
OF Consumpffve Patients
In advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This fs A rornedy universally known to surpass any
other for the of throat and ling complaints, That Il
Is useless here 10 publish tho evidence Of its ytues. Is
unrvaed excellence for coughs and colds and It's truly
wonderful cures OF pulmonary disease, hays made u
known Throughout tho civilized nations Of the earth
Few are the cdmmunuee, even families among them
who have net personal experience Of its effects
some living trophy their midst Of IT'S victory TN
subtle and geroas dsorisrs of tho throat and lungs
AZ all know te dreAdfu fatality of these disorders, and
they know too the effects Of this remedy need not
do than to them that IL has now all the vr
tues that Il did have when making the which have
won 90 strongly upon the conhdence Of mankind.
Prepared by Or. ]. C, AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass,
For Sale By ff ~ :
A. COOK and JOHN NICHOIS, Charaon; G.
S. Field, East Claridon, Cleveland a. Son. Bur-
ton; JIM Thompson, Middlefield: IIerrck s.
Gaines, Newbury q. & CIR Harmon, Chester
x Roads; nd bydea sinmedicineeverywhere