davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

VEGETABLES FOR SoLDIERs.-From the "Mi1ita.
ry Surgery" by Prof. j. j. Chisholm, NJ D., we
quote the following testimony for provisions and
preparations:
"Fresh meat is frequent issue to armies, and is
the most common issue to our troops. 1t is usual
ly boiled or roasted over the fire into tough mass.
known as fizzled beef which tests the capacity of
even soldiers digestion The proper mode of
cooking this ration is IN soup, which is always nal
atable whether thickened with -four, hard bread
or such vegetables as the country affords. AFrench
military proverb says that "Soup makes the sol.
der" In the use of fresh meat, let it always be
remembered that fundamental rule in culinary art
is to boil meat slowly and roast it quickly.
The free use of fresh vegetables is the onlv
mode Of preventing the appearance of the scurvy
among the troops. When these cannot be obtained.
the free use Of dried vegetables Of rice, potatoes
corn meal etc, will tend to sustain health and vieur
"a distinguished military surgeon has remarked
that 100000 francs spent in fresh vegetables will
save 100000 from the expenses of sick sold ers en-
terng the hospitals besides the use of the men for
active servce OF these dried vegetables, rice is
among the best for feeding troops. It is easily car
red easily cooked, easily digested, and is one Of the
most wholesome farlnaceous article correcting. a.
it often does the tendency to intestinal uxes. and
yet in the rice growing country of the Confederate
States 1t is issued very sparingy to our troops"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

FRENCH OYsrERs.-The cultivation of oysters is
attended with remarkable success at the Isle of Rhe,
off the west coast Of France, near La Rochelle. In
1857 the last natural bed of oysters there was quite
exhausted, and the eighteen thousand inhabitants
had no other resources than the cultivation of their
bare soil and deep sea fishing, the coast being too
muddy for fishing near the shore: An inhabitant
of the island, mason by trade, having heard of
the new method of forming artificial oyster beds
applied to the Government for permission to make
the experimnt near bank visible at low water, and
obtained, in FEBRUARY, 1858, grant of 800 square
metres. lie Immediately began to enclose his new
property by laying brushwood in the mud, and
placing large stones on it to make kind of wall
In July he was preparing to obtain oyster spawn
from Brittany, when he observed that his stones
were covered with spawn brought by the tide. He
awaited the result. In 1860, he gathered oysters
to the amount of 1907; in 1851 his sales brought
Goof; in 1852, 1,oOof; and last year, 1,2oof. Els
success soon induced other persons to follow his ex
ample and the number of beds round the island is
at present 3O4O, which in the last four years have
produced sum Of $50, Ooof; and raised the nhabi.
tants to state of prosperity previously unknown.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
"enera' Poik-.A Renaissance.
Especial Correspondence of the Augusta Corstoro,;.t

IT.. ATLANTA, June 10, 1854
Inc 1eatn OF Gen Polk is still the tbeme of
tor announced in the Yankee army the dav af
1bnsto @ hat beautiful order that was of Cen
At Res.ca Gen n pe production on record think
:, sn,;. uen. fok was more than commonly subdued
,nh AT nrst attributed this to the fatipue of b;s
la n rom Demopolis, which had been Ionu Uear;sons
n but his health and vgor seemed yerv robns
about W oe OF the opinion that his mind was unpa
Iou u we situation He afterwards told me that ha bd
Deen In The greatest suspense all dsv m Snrds @
oue'ny sE said be- had it in their power at anv my
ha after tne loss of those hills on Saturday NIGHT to
aLaS 9qr Drldges and completely cut us of: and w
don ;mnS ne .nougLt that they would improve the go
70. was on Sunday night that we retreated from Re-
ABOUT noon that day the General took out his lunch
o OF cold ham and hard tack and believe niece If
1;ds sa as happened to be him offered 10 d.
see from your hungry face that you have had M brsL
ana insist upon -theres quite enough far both NJ
plsce." " '1pp''e iooA up q Safer
The Old man looked abaEe him. and brace of shells
screaming along not far Off "Cer,aniy certa,nv
snat w DC more agreeable" forad tree under my
NH came back and repured and we sought the ne ,
Wnere we set to over the luncheon with lively anns,e
The srnn sc1rapns tore the trauees above us from
ABOUT US; umph! exclaimed the General sbrugsina
~ shoulders you're nice fellow to send ont sffsr
NC place. guess we'd as we'll move back to the front
,ram aa tba this he had made
Captain Hunt of Hardees staff and several of he @
military family at the time They were nassino dow
Chsathams line aud the Tenuesseeaus with wba5m Gen
s mao always been great favorts cheering him
Scted which attracted the Yankee hre In a5 nsp,an
,nptain Hunts horse fell dead on one side of ~
ieners spd the horse of courier directly on the
1hsI 'nst - paying pretty dear for little hand.
eskiDg" said the General "good day, Colonel Psr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
SIGMA.

The WONDERS OF PRAYER.-Abraham' servant
prays-Rebekah appears. Jacob wrestles and prays
the angel is conquered and Esau's mind is wonder
fully turned from the revengeul purpose he had har
bored for twenty years-Moses prays-Amalek is
discom6tted. Joshua prays-Achan is discovered.
Hannah prays-Samuel is born. David prays-
Ahitophel hangs himself Asa prays-a victory is
gained. Jehosophat prays-God turns away his
face. Isaiah and Hezekiah prays-one hundred and
eighty five thousand Assyrians are dead in twelve
hours Daniel prays-the lions are muzzled. Nor
decai and Esther fast-Haman is hanged on his gal.
lows in three days. Ezra prays at Ahava-God
answers. Nehemiah darts prayer-the kings
heart is softened in minute. Elijah prays-a
drought of three years succeeds. Elijah prays-
rain descends apace. Elijah prays-Jordan is d.
vided. Elisha prays-a child's soul comes back.
The church prays-Peter is delivered by an angel
Paul and silas prayed and sang praises-the
doors of the prison were opened and every mans
hands were loosed Prayer has divided seas, rolled
up flowing rivers, made fnty rocks gush into foun-
talns quenched flames of fire. muzzled lions, disar-
med vpers and poisons marshaled the stars against
the wicked stopped the course of the moon arrest
ed the rapid sun in his great race, burst open iron
gates, recalled souls from eternity, conquered the
strongest devils, commanded legions of angels down
from heaven. Prayer has bridled and chained the
raging passions of men and routed and destroyed
vast armies Of proud, daring, clustering atheists
Prayer has brought oae man from thu bottom of
the sea and carried another in chariot Of fire to
heaven. What has not Prayer done Highland.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
There was sweet little baby on our table yester.

There was sweet little baby on our table yester.
DAY. How strangely it looked at the pen, pencil,
SCISSORS weights and the "furniture" of the table
generally. And what contrast between the tales
Of horror Of man murdered by his fellow the plum.
dering and burning and desolation contained in
those papers around it and its angelica, countenance
Happy, indeed, was it not knowing how to read
them Should it ever be taught The innocent
look, soft blue eye rosy cheek, dinple fingers all
too pretty to be injured by growth. How little the
little angel knew Of war and the troubles of life
iernsPs when the Saviour looks down upon the
soa ne sees nothing SO pure and holy as the little
be glad to see you.-Aacon Confederate.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
yourself up Hunt my dear fellow and let's get out Of

yourself up Hunt my dear fellow, and let's get out Of
this"
The last time ever saw him he was at New Hope
He was full of business, and talked little What be-
reavenent and breaking up to the most charming military
family in the army.
Another very eminent has just been taken from u.s.
The Hon. Andrew Ewing, Of Tennessee buried near
this city yesterday. He Colonel commanding the
was brave and good and in old party times held
high position popular orator No lawyer Of TenLes-
stood in such high estimation and no officer ia the
temperate mind in the important department of Justice
He leaves family who are in the enemys lines.
Brgadier General Lucius Polk, q nephew of the late
General Polk, was brought here yesterday, seriously
wounded in the leg. GRAPE.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
APPoRTIoaMENT OF HOSPITALS.
In and around Riaasond, for the sep1rat. aoeonmod

In and around Riaanond for tie ssp1rats Accommodate.
o. the ses end BOUNDED FROM dstsrens Ssatss
and Missouri At Chimborszo Hospital Eastern term
nus Of Broad street. (Cburch Hill) -
Ihese from North. Carolina in the 3D. 3d. 4th 9Th and
Cemetery. ' "0''
Those from South Carolina in the 4h division OF Jack.
son Hospital. Southwest of Winder Hospital.
Those from Georgia in the list and I'd divisions of Jack
son Hospital and lst division Of Winder Hospital
Those from Louisiana at the Louisiana Hospital Wsst
pita. A'"
Those from Alabama. Mississippi, Florida, Texas and
Arkansas in the LIST and ed divisions Of Hoxsrds Grow.
Hospital on Mechanicsvile Turnpike, "''''
Confederate or Unappropriated Hospitas- Robertsou
Hospital corner Main and I'D Streets Recevug and way
SIDE Hospital corner 18th and Grace streets Small Pox
Hospital, near Towards Grove.
Prison Hosptals-General Hospital No. ID and Geuer,
Hospital No. VI, corner Of s6th and Cary streets
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
Murtb Stuuharh
A Proclamation by Joseph e. Brown,
GOVERNOR OF GEoKGIA


1t is reported to me that a considerable number
Of persons in this State, claiming to be Aliens re.
fuse to take up arms and 60 to Atlanta for the de.
fence of the State.
In great emergency, like the present. consd-
er it the duty of all who claim protection of person
and property to defend the State which affords such
protection.
l, therefore, hereby proclaim and make known,
that all aliens in this State, who refuse to volunteer
for her defence, are required to leave the State
within ten days from this date, and no more to re-
turn, on pain Of being dealt with as the laws and
the usages of nations justify in such Pass
ports will be granted to all such Aliens on appli-
cation to the Adutant and Inspector General Of
this State. upon the certificate of Judge of the
Superior Courts, that he has examined the evil
dence in such case and finds such person to be
an alien.
Given under my hand and the great seal Of the
State this 2Sth day of July, 1854.
JOSEPH E. BROWN
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

Bis Excelency, zsBuLos B VANCE, Buncombe Governor.
Col Col David David A. ; Barnes; Northampton, Aid
It Col. John L. Morehead, Guilford, do.
Richard 3 Battle, Jr, Arson, Private Secretary.
Dr. Ed Warren, Chowan, Surgeon General
John T. H. Russ Wake, Secre' airy Of State.
Jonathan Worth, Randolph, Public Treasurer
Curtis H. Brogden, Wayne, Comptroller.
S;1er P9R %s G5sngs auditor
Major General C. Gatlin Leuoir, Adiutant General
Major VIM B. Gulick. Beaufort, Paymaster
Major John Devereux. Wake, Quariermaster.
Major Thomas %sns D. Aogg, Wake Commsssry and ord
Major James Sloan, Guilford, Quartemaster.
Major Henry A. Dowd, Edgecombs, do
Major James H. Foote Asst Adjt Gen. (Roll Of Honor)
Major VIM A. Graham, Jr.. asst Adjt GenefaI
Lieut. Josiah Collins, Washington county, Ordnance De.
Lieut.. John Neatberv, Wake Asst. Adt. General
Lieut.. Thomas White. Franklin Asst. Quartz rmaster
Lieut. Isaac Garrett. Edgec"mbe, Asst Qnsrtermaster
cSsGss Asst
JUDICIAL.
Supreme Court-Richmond N. Pearson, Ysdkin, Chief
Justice; William Battle. Orange. and Matthias Man.
y, of Craven, Judges Sion Rogers Wake, Attorney
General; Hamilton G Jones, Rowan, Reporter Edmund
B Freeman. Clerk Meets in the city 81 Raleigh second
Monday in June each year. The Moranon term has been
Superior C5urts-Jndges g. Reade, Person;
Romulus NJ Saunders Wake; Robert R Heath, Chowan;
George Howard, Wilson Robert b Gillian, Granville;
VIM. N. Ship, Henderson.
SoIcitors-lst Circuit, Jesse Yeates HEREFORD; End
Circuit, Charles q. Clark, Craven; 8rd Circuit Sion H.
Rogers Wake. Attorney General; 4'h Circuit Thomas
land 9Th Circuit Robert F. Armfeld Yadkin 7th Cir
cult, VIM p Bynum s,h Circuit Augustus 8. MerrimOn,
Buncombe.
Confederate States Distris Gurt Hon. Asa Biggs'
Martin. Judge; Geo. v Strong. Wayne Attorney +.
Watson. Craven Clerk; Wesley Jones. Wake, Marshall
G"ne1 Of tats-F: B Satterwaite, Tit; Robert T.
Dick. Gmlford; Dr.. James Galloway, Wilkes l.. e.
dredgc. Johnston; J. X. Ha-grave, Anscn; Jesse X.
Stubbs, Martin.
Lnerury Bn.rd His Excellsncy, Gov. Vance, President
Won IN Rev William E Pell, Wake. and Professor
Richard Sterling, Gniford Dr. VIM Sioan CASTOR, Rich'
ard q Battle Jr., Secretary.
Board Of Ists'naL hsprousmenta-Hs Excelency. GOV.
Vance, President Er Ofeo Vim. Eaton, Jr, Of Warren
J. q. Fanner, of New Hanover and Montford McGehee.
Richard q. Battle, Jr, Secretary.
Gaunaissioners of Sinking Fand-Hon. Thomas Ruhn'
Alamsnce Hon. Weldon N. Edwards, Warren, and Hon.
David L. Swain, Orange
The University Of North. Carolina is at Chapel Hill
Hon. David L. Swain, President.
Rev. Calvin H. Wiley is Superintendent Of Common
Schools of the State.
tuition for the Deaf Dumb and the Blind, st Raleigh
Dr. Edward G. Fisher d Superintendent OF the lnSape
Asylum
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

The YANKEE CoNGREss.-The following is the
vote by States in the Washington Congress on the
resolutions to alter the Federal Constitution so as
10 ABOLISH slavery. The vote was taken on the 18th
OF june 1t is little singular that in war waped
upon such scale of magnitude for over three years.
with the avowed object Of the government making
It to extlnguish the institution Of slavery, two fihs
OF the legislative department of that government
should vote against resolutions contemplating the
abolition of slavery. Our enemies are not unit
on the question.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

NOTICE.--I WISH TO EMPLOY AN Eek.
IL perienced male teacher that can come well recon.
mended to take charge of small school in the county
flease state terms J. T. LEACH
July 20, 1884. N-2t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

SCYTHE BLAOES.-THERE HAS BEEN
- received at Wilmington, lot of four thousand
Sythe Blades, both gram and grass blades They will
be brought to this place for distribution The Courts of
the several Counties are requested to appoint Commits
to receive the quota for their respective Counties
Al the present crop Of grain and grass in the Western
Counties has not yet been harvested preference will
given to these Counties in the distribution
J. DEVEREUX, A. Q. N.
Raleigh, July 81, 1864. ss-4t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

One Of the 18th Alabama rhymug in the trenches, for
for the Greenve Observer thus panegyrzes the latest
musical celebrity:
have heard of all the Minnies-of Darling Minnie Grey
VI Plcoiomln the Italian, with her brilliant roundeIay
But Blu the little Yankee Minnie, for variety of note,
With the buzzng and the tring of her little leaden
throat
Beats all the Prima Dounas Of the Old World and New
Over whom the city ashonables make 50 very much ado
Just say to all your dandes who promenade Broadway
10 the delicate who tear themselves
away,
man can't hear the music and stand unon his feet
demi semi quaver which the brny tears will bring,
just come here in Georgia and hear Sweet Minnie sing
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

EANE MILLS, sHEET.IRON, FLOWS, &c.
~ We keep constantly on hand
Horizontal Cane Mills, Rolls,
Vertical Cane Mills, and Rolls, Single Guard
q" Double
Sheet Iron for Boilers, 80 inches wids from to feet
long,
Cast Iron Plates for Boilers. all Sizes
Sheet Iron Skmmers or Ladies'
Bolts from one inch to thirty inches long,
Flows, one ho' Sc, No. 0, No. H. No. ~ and 8. s.,
two horse Livingston,
Plov Points. Bars and Bolts
Ovens, Spiders, Lids, Fiat Irons. Wagon Boxes, TO-,
Bar Iron, from three fourths to eight inches wide,
Nail Rods and Horseshoe Iron Round Iron and Shovel
Plate,
Mill Irons repaired Gudgeons. Inks, Gearing and all
kinds Of Iron and Brass Castings made on short
notice.
WANTED.-Scrsp Iron, Brass, Copper and Zinc.
SHAY, WILLIAMSON 4 co,
North State Iron and Brass Works.
Raleigh, June 90, 1864. l5-wl7tpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

A FEW IMPORTANT FACTS IN Rp
"A gard to the SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS.
L. They are prepared from the best quality of Medco,
and are safe. N''p'
g. They have been known for years and tested BY tbo
sands y "'S
Five hundred persons are known to have been eu,,
4. They are not recommended by the proprietor fl,
everything but only for diseases which arise from di.
dered livers. '"'
Directions and certificates accompany each br an,
these certificates are from we'll known and respects
BILE individuals.
6. Correspondents recommend them as good for I,v.
Disease, Chills and Fevers Pneumonia Jaundce Dvsn
sia. Bilious Fevers, Bilious Rheumatism, Worms, Purisy
Several gentlemen state that the use of these plh
has been to them annual saving of from s.n to ss
they are the best plantation medicine ever Offered to ii,
8. Some physicians of the highest standing prescrh
them to their PATIENTS and hundreds Of boxes have hn
sold to regular practitioners.
During the last quarter $3.50 boxes have been sold to
Carolina and time ago s70c boxes were order
ed by Druggists in one town in Virginia
a Price, s. box. For $50 dozen boxes will be
sent to any address very liberal discount to Druggists
pany orders. Address GEO. ". DEEMS.
For sale in North-C Carolina as follows:
=, AshevIlle, Aston Albemare, NJ Bvins; Chapel
Hill r. B. Sanders; Charlotte, E. Nye Hutcbison,
8 Carr; Clinton Hubbard MoseIey; Concord, j. Reid;
Greensboro Porter Gorrell; Goldsborough. Lucas
Lexington. J. P. Stinson; Lincolnou, s. p. sherreI
Lousburg, j. Clifton; Marion W. Wakefield; Pttsboro
Long; Raleigh, Williams Haywood, p F. Pescnd Rock.
1ngham J. r Northam; Salisbury, Henderson 1 Ennis;
Whitesville <: Haynes; Wilmington, Walker Mears H.
McLin, w. H. Lppett.
July %, 1854. 3o-1mpd,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

WOOL MOTTO --QUARTERMASTER,S
w Department, Raleigh June ., 1854 am now
prepared to exchange Cotton Yarn for Wool upon the o
lowing terms, viz:
One bunch of Yarn for three pounds washed Wool and
one bunch for four pounds unwashsd.
Agents have been appointed to make the exchange at
the following places: Oxford, Tarboro, Knston, Ca:he
rne Lake, Concord. Rockingham, Hendersonve, States
Vile, Roxboro Asheville Ptsboro Loulsburg Fayette
vile, Colsrsin, and at this place.
Persons shipping wool to this place will please mark on
BIZ forwarded Immediately.
hope the people will patriot cay respond the above
notes, as the wool is for clothing the NJ c. Troops
d. A. DOWD, A. @ n, N. G. A.
July TX, 1854. 88-H
alag OF TRUCE LBTTERs..-C. 8. OF
II America. War Department, Bureau of Exchange
Richmond Va, July l, 1864
All letters to North by flag of truce must be sent
to this Office.
Each letter must be enclosed in a separate envelope
and addressed to me, Bureau Of Exchange, Richmsnd
Virginia
s. No letter must exceed in length one page of ord.
nary sized letter paper and its be confined strict
~ to personal or family matters. No letter audipg to
the movements or localities Of troops will be permitted to
pass.
T. Each letter must contain United States postage
stamp or its equivalent in silver or United States curren
cy
These regulations will be rdly enforced and no letter
transmitted in which they not strictly observed.
ROBERT GUILD,
Official:
W. h. HATc1
Capt and A. Aa.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

6NHARLOTTE r e NJ kE INSTITUTE
The exercises of this school will be resumed on Wed
nesday September Nth Those who wish places must make
apPhcalion. fsr circular containing terms &C. ad-
oress' XIV. 3. BURWELL
July %, 1854. Ii9stnS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
PRECINCTS.

NAWAY .-RUNAWAY FROM THE
II subscribers plantation, miles southwest of
Raleigh, negro boy named HENRY. He is about five
feet two or three inches high bright mulatto bushy head
and two fingers of his right hand-the forenger and mid
die neer-hsve been badly cut He is about twenty.six
years of age.
Henry may be aiming to get to the enemy. liberal
reward will be paid for his delivery me- for combining
him 30 that can get him again.
WILLIAM PEACE.
Raleigh, June Is, 1864 2s-H
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

THE SU BSC RI d Err, HAVING AT THE
Il present Term Of Wake County Court qualified IS
Executor OF Nancy Ashley decd, gives notice creditors
to present their claims within the time prescribed BY law
May Term. 1884. LYNN ADAMS.
June 49, 1864. 4-w6tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
Office TO ALL CONcEpycn

Otto e TO ALL CONCERNsn ns
prevent and contradict all false satemsn,. -iO
sspssp p6iss flor for services services rendered p
people of Caldwell Alexander Catawbn and ens and
Counties that standing the enormous prcs
pay for medicines have pract;c-d aud viii con,;n "aa
practice medicine at old prices--such as were
kind of farm produce at old prices Mvsat ma 0Gt '
must have support, and this is the only wav eau FANNY
push this one thing 50 Necessary while serve NV so'
trymen in the capacity Of Physician. The f.ni ssn
sodiers shall have my services at half the above
them free. W. W GfI KrRT S ~ ieGs'H
Caldwell County, July 2s, 1884 aa" NJ. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

Ten Republicans and twelve Democ,s tz distant
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-05-25
Syphilis and MercuriaI Disease.

From Dr. Hiram SlOdt, Of st. Louis, Missouri.
81 find your SARsAPARILLA a more ehectual
remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis
and for syphiltic disease than any other possess.
The profession indebted 10 you for some Of the
best medicines we have"
From 4. j. French, ". d., an eminent physician Of
laurence, Mass, irtO IS q prominent member Of
lie Legislature Of Massachusetts,.
1" DR.. AVER. My dear Sir: l have found your
SARsAPARILLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis,
both of the primary and secondary type, and eiec-
tual in some that were too obstinate TO yield
10 other remedies. / do not know what we can en-
plOy with more certainty OF success, where power
ful Alternative Is required"
lL-. ChdS. s. Tan Lien, Of NolC BrunsicicL, " j.,
had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the abuse
Of mercury, or HercuridI disease, which grew more
and more aggravated for years, IN spite OF every
remedy treatment that could be applied until the
perSeyering use of AYERS SARSAPARILLA relieved
him. Few cases can be found more inveterate and
distressing than this, and it took several dozen
bottles to cure him
Leucorrhoa, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal ScrofuIous u
cer0fioR and very often cured by the Alternative
effect Of this SARsAPARIILA. Some cases require,
however, in aid of the SARsAPARILLA, the skiliul
application Of local remedies
From tie 1rellknoicn and 'ridely-cele5rated Or.
Jacob Morrill,, Of Cincinnati
81 I have found your SARsAPARILLA an excellent
Alternative in diseases of females. Many cases of
Irreoularify IencOrrhpa. Internal liberation, and
local debility arising from the scrofulous diathess,
have yielded 10 it, and there are few that do not,
when its effect is properly aided by local treatment"
4 lady, unriHing to altolr the publication Of her
name, trrifes.
Z" Ny daughter and myself have been cured Of a
very facilitating LcucorrhGa Of long standing, by
two bottles of your SARsAPARiLLA."
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by ScrQgla in the system, are rapidly
cured by this EXT. SARsAPARILLA.